davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

Sleep, Appetite and Strength
Return when Hostctter's Stomach Bitters is
Systematically used by a bilious dyspeptic
sufferer. Moreover, since the brain sympa-
thizes closely with the stomach and its asso-
ciate organs, the liver and the bowels, as their
arrangement is rertifcd by the action of the
Bitters, mental dependency produced by that
arrangement disappears.
For sale'by all Druggists and dealers gen.
orally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

WANTED-Girlst to learn cigar making.
w Board and wages paid while learning.
Apply at 112 w. Sd st. an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
FIVE CENTS ALINE
WANTED.

NNIE- MAKERS for Princeton; free fare. Men
l. to cut stave bolts at Clear Lake: free fare
Wood Choppers for Montrose; free fare. For
Mahatowa, Rock Creek. Clear Lake and Lake
land, at reduced rates. Moore's Employment
Bureau, 122 E. Sd st., st. Paul. SIX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

DOCKET BOOKS-For the next six DAYS YOU
i can buy pocket books at less than cost at
IL East Third Street 36*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

WANTED-Position to do any kind Office
w work, at once, temporary or otherwise.
Quick at writing and figures. Best references.
j. L. A, GLOBE office. ION
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

nor SALE-First-class swell body Cutters
IL at $40 each, at Burke's stables, III Sib-
ley street. 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

FOR SALE-The Fergus Falls Advocate.
IL published at Fergus Falls, Otter Tail
county, Mimi, the proprietor wishing to go
into other business on account Of broken
health. Address the publisher, j. s. Brockle-
hurst. So6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
FOR SALE.

nor SALE OR RENT-A farm near St.
Il Paul. P. DeRochebrune, Is West Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10

WANTED-Th party who found my peck.
w, et-book to return the photographs and
get the reward; ia West Fourth street. 9L1O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
CUTE 5 ERIOUS.

A satirical slave says that tenors usually put on more airs than they sing.-BoSt0'l 1 Courier.
 We call heaven to witness that a crosswalk is to be laid on Main street, opposite the Wooster House -DGn6otry Neaos. Janauschek plays in New Britain this month This is the nearest the great trage
 dian ever came to a joke.-DGaa6ury Neaos. Queen Victoria's children stand in great | awe of their regal mamma No wonder; she 1 Is so much great awe than they.-B0st0n, | Transcript.
 Misunderstood-Miss Argent (anxious to | discover the opinion of the new curate on her 1 favorite costume): II hope you don't disap prove of jerseys Mir Bullock ?" Rev. MT l Bullock Con his hobby): Well, no, not ex- actly. although my experience leads me to prefer 'shorthorns.
 The editor of scientific journal asks ''How did we come to poss ss our present l dress ?'' How should his contemporaries | know? Perhaps he procured it in exchange ! for advertising for the tailor. Or he may 1 have won it at a raffie. Or probably, what seems more plausible, he told the tailor to | ''charge it ''-NorT5stoaon Her0ld. Hamburg & Seersucker advertised for a smart boy, and they got him. They put the smart boy behind the counter. The follow 1 ing is the conversation that passed be- l tween Q1m duQ CuSGOm6r. CuSJO- l mer (picking up pair of gloves )-"What
 are these ?'' Smart boy-"Gloves" Gus
 tomer-''Yes, yes, but what do you ask l for them ?'' Smart boy-"We don't ask 1 for 'em at all; customers do that" Gus 1 toner ''You don't understand me. l How do they com ?' Smart y-"Why l they come in pairs, of course" Customer No, no how high do they come?' Smart boy-''Just above the wrist, I believe | Customer-"But what do you get for them ?? 1 Smart boy-f'Me? don't get nothing for l 'em. Boss pockets all the money" Gus
 toner Closing patience )-''What is the price of these gloves per pair ?" Smart boy | say so afore? One dollar ''-Boston TTa7a 1 sc1171f
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 15, 1881.
CRIME IN NEW YORK CITY.

The police records of great city are an interesting study, and those of New York city for the past year reveal some curious facts. Intoxication with alcoholic d ink fig ures most prominently in the list of offenses, and is doubtless also the cause of many other offenses. Of the 46,358 different commit nents during the year about one-third (15,- 5S3) are for drunkenness, and the New York 1snaes thinks it fair to say that of the 15, ,2ss persons sent to prison for ''disorderly con duct" ninety-nine hundredths were led to the ofense by over-indulgence in intoxicating li- | quors. Notwithstanding, or, perhaps, be- cause of, the fondness of Germans for social drinking, only S41 of them were committed for intoxication, while ten times as many Irish t8, 167) and 5, 5,459 American-born suf- fered imprisonment for this offense. In commitments for disorderly conduct also the Germans make good showing pre- sentine only s16 cases while the Irish have 5,646 and the. American n-born 1928.
 In crimes of violence the American-born seem to lead. Thus, in burglary. Americans are 536, Irish 51, Germans only %; in as sault and battery Americans are l, 121, Irish
 
 property Americans are, in petit larceny, 1,544, Irish sos, and Germans 174 in grand larceny Americans are 49O, Irish 119, and Germans only 60. The Germans contribute only 137 vagrants, while the Irish contribute 1,022, and American born ?, 13S. In viola tions of the sanitary code the Germans lead all nationalities, being 159 against CT of the Trt h and Avn In uin of fho Excise law they also stand high, being 235 against 345 of the Irish, and 300 from the Ameri- cans. In insanity, too, the Germans have an unfortunately high ratio, being 142 to 19O of the Irish and 278 Americans New York is one of the largest German cities in the world, and the police ''record' of the Ger mans presented above, is excellent It should be said in excuse of the bad showing made by the American born," that many of them are of foreign percentage.
 It is the general impression that New York is very bad place and is continually grow ing worse. This impression, as the Times points out, leaves out of view the important and combined efforts of charity and religion which have been going on for some thirty years to cure the evils of the metropolis, es pecially among it's unfortunate children, and the princely generosity of it's wealthy and comfortable classes toward all forms of hu- man misery in the city. There is great be- nevolence and heroic devotion and sincere re- igion in New York. well as vice and COT ruptionsand ignorance and diabolical wick edness. The various good agents at work there have at length diminished the sources of crime, especially among the young The police record of the past six years shows reduction of all species of offenses of about 25 per cent, though population has increased during that time at least 12 per cent. And an analysis of the returns shows that the great reduction is in the crimes of boys and girls and in the offenses which spring from neglected children This is very encourag-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
TUESDAY MORNING. NoVENBER

fish friends just returned from the Northwest, where they had every opportunity of ascer taining the drift of public opinion, that the annexation feeling is rapidly growing there. The new Canadian tariff compels the settlers to send for their farm machinery and other goods all the way to Ontario, instead of to Minnesota; the Canadian government is handing over the territory to brood of monopolists, public and private; and the Canada Pacific Railway company, which is the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba com- pany, has secured privileges and is exercising tyranny that are both retarding settlement and exciting people against Canadian rule. The other provinces are peopled in the main by Old Countrymen who cling to British in- stitutions, but the Northwest contains mot ley erowd that cares more for it's own ma terial welfare than for any sentimental ties :"
 An interesting experiment. in cooperative house building and householding has been begun in New York city. The plan contem- plates the building of eight district houses, Four of the houses are to face on Fifty eighth street and four on Fifty ninth, and the hollow square or court within is to be paved and adorned with fountains and flower beds. There will be drive ways for carriages through this court and a tunnel on the level of the basement will ad- init tradesmen's wagons. The tenants of each house are to form g separate stock com pany, and the buildings will be put up and maintained upon system of cooperation, They are to be as elegant as possible in style. By means of the court the rear rooms will have as much light and air as the front rooms. Each single suite of apartments will have a street frontage of 50 feet and the double suites on one floor frontage of 100 feet The drawing rooms and dining rooms are to be as commodieus and elegant as those of any private house. The clubs are now form ing which are to occupy the houses. Each member will be required to take one share of stock to entitle him to a suite of apartments or half floor. Anyone occupying a whole floor will be required to take two shares
 The cost of erecting the buildings is estimat ed at about $24O, GOO each, and of this $780, 900 must be raised by the associates The cash investment for one share of stock will thus be $10,000. The rest of the building fund will be raised by mortgages. Each occupant will then be required to pay ever, year his proportion of the ground rent, taxes. interest on the mortgage of $sO,Ooo, and run ming expenses This will make the average cost of a single suite 1.312 or for a double suite S., ,624. It is intended that the apart ments shall be more desirable than small houses renting for $3 ,0o0. The claimed ad vantages of the Home Club" system are q saving in rent and the privacy secured by a close corporation,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
'The king is dead-Iong live the king
Afser Fifty Years. rFrnn1 the RncheRter. Exnrass Nov 4 l


 The body of young lady was buried fifty years ago in a cemetery six miles east of the village of Alton. in Chenango county. It was removed last Thursday to the new cemetery in the village When the coffin was removed from the grave, it was discovered that the body was petrifed, and required the united efforts of four men to raise it. It could not have weighed less than four hundred pounds. he clothing was decayed and resembled veil-like texture over the body The hair, which in life was very abundant, was still in q perfect state of preservation. The features were little shrunken and the hands retain ed their position, folded across the breast. \nother body which was buried about six ears ago in the same cemetery not fifteen feet distant was removed but with no signs of petrifcation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

curious conflict has arisen between the Administration and the office of the Public Prosecutor at Moscow relative to the right of parents in Russia to imprison their children, and a commission has in consequence been appointed to inquire into the subject. The article of the penal code under which this power is exercised limits the confinement to from two to four months in a public prison. The Russian journals state that the absolute authority of the parents is not tempered by any mitigating word, though the edition of the general collection of laws published in 1857 is careful to forbid parents selling their children, and the civil code now in force solemnly reminds them that they have no power over their lives
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

An Italian law court has just decided pe- culiar case. The Duca di Lavello and his brother, the Marchese di San Marco, had patented an instrument, called ''the mechan- ical stuffer." for feeding and fattening fowls against their will The Italian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals prose cuted the two noblemen before the tribunal of Naples, and they were sentenced to fne' the judge remarking that he thought it was certainly cruel to make fowls eat when they were not hungry, and to fatten them grossly for the mere delectation of epicures' palatss But the Duke and Marquis appealed against this decision, and the judges of the higher court, while regretting that they had to give up whole day to what they described as trivial question. felt bound to reverse the finding of the lower court. They decided, in fact, that to fatten fowls with mechanical stu4er-is not cruel.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
oregon's Strange Lake


 Several of our citizens returned last week from the Great Sunken Lake, situated in the Cascade Mountains, about seventy-five miles northeast from Jacksonville. This lake rivals the famous valley of Sinbad the sailor. It is thought to average 2,000 feet down to water all around. The depth of the water is unknown, and it's surface is smooth and nn- rufied, as it is so far below the surface of the mountains that air currents do not affect it. It's length is estimated at twelve or fifteen miles and it's width ten or twelve There is a mountain in the centre having trees upon it. It lies still, silent and mysterious in the bosom of the everlasting hills. like huge well scooped out by hands of the giant fgenii of the mountains in the unknown ages gone by. and around in the primeval forests watch and ward are keeping. The visiting party fired rife into the water several times at an angle of forty five degrees and were able to notesseveral seconds of time from the report of the gun until the ball struck the water. Such seems incredible, but is vouched for by our most reliable citizens. The lake is cer- tainly most remarkable curiosity.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
- - EDITORIAL NOTES.

Guiteau may be insane, but his conduct in court yesterday was such as to strengthen the impression that his madness is very methodical
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

Many rascals must have been tempted to try to blackmail Jay Gould. The result of Welles' attempt will not encourage them to yield to the temptation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

In anticipation of General Sherman's visit to the. Exposition the Atlanta Consultation suggests ''It will be in proper order to build him suit of clothes from cotton grown on the fields over which he rode his warhorse."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

recent Parliamentary return shows the cost of the several colonies of the Empire to the British Excheqher between 1S69-'70 and 1s79-'so. The net expenditure during that period for civil and other services was e2,- 285, BIO, and for military services. e26, ,4O6,- 1s9. In 1879-'80 the net total for army purposes was e6,413, PAS, exclu- sive of e3o, ,646, the amount by which the receipts from Ceylon exceeded the ex- penditure. The sums allowed for military services during the year mentioned were Gibraltar, e3s7, ,196; Malta. e5sf, 666 Cy- prus, e74, ,o2o; Mauritius, e47,0o1; Bermu- da, e1s2, ,327; St. HeIena. e2s, s,5o1 Hong Kong, ESQ, ,s56; South Africa, e4, ,s42 ,291 !; Jamaica, e72, ,76o; Bahamas, e7, 624 Hon. duras, e1O,3 West Indies, e1o4. 622 Noya Scotia, GI47. .492 West Coast of Afri- ca, e42, ,54e; Straits Settlements, e1S,506 and Western Australia. e11 ,174.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
sournal aItb Gouier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 900 State Street. Courier Building
 JOHN B.. cARRINaTor. HOWARD T. DARLINGTON. B. oARRINGToN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

The question of the annexation of Canada to the United States is beginning to excite in terest in London, where controversy on tho subject is going on between Professor Goodwin Smith and Sir Francis Hincks. MT. Smith denounces the policy of England re-
 tafning Canada as Ingoism, and points out
 with great force that the scheme of imperial federation and of an imperial Zollyerein is madness, as Canada cannot be divorced from her natural associations and her natural
 markets and hitched on to England as sort of donkey engine. Sir Francis declares that there is no wish for annexation in Canada. Mir. Jennings, the London correspondent of the New York World. thinks there is, and be- lisves that psebiscite on annexation in the city of Montreal would astonish Sir Francis He says, further: s1 am told, also, by Eng
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

Purity and Strength Guaranteed. ASK YOIR GROCER FOR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

CRANE ERRTES In barrels and crateR.s We have seen nothing like them this season for quality The trade supplied. not s R. F. HALL & SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing most del cious light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes Pasi try, Puddings etc, which may be eaten while fresh without detrilnent
 The high stan lard for purity and excellence which preparations have always maintained, and perience of over thirty years in the manufacture oi Baking Powder for uEe in making Self Raising Flour warrants us in offering this as Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
HECKERS'

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the open market. says: sI find Heckers' Perfect Baking Powder to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of oda or, other words. to be purt Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alum, te rs alba. ammonia, or any injurious substance" It is
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

PROF. HENRY MORTON, President of Stevens IT stitute, Hoboken, N. J., in his analysis of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

| ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15
PERFECT

in every respect-healthful, thoroughly reliable un form in strength, and it's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-01

WALDO Mr.. Oshea p. Clark, of this Gown, fell
on Sunday last dislocating hip and injuring right
side
STOCKTON. Our village escaped a conflagration
one evening last week. Mr. K. f. Staples who
trades in the store of II, S. Staples, was drawing
kerosene, by the aid of lighted lamp The lamp
exploded setting fire to the oil on the floor The
young man jumped to one side leaving the oil run
ming from the cask. Afera great deal of exertion
the fire was subdued. The goods were damaged
by smoke.
WiNrFRroRT. Mrs. Betsey A. George, wife of
stephen d. George, died Nov 2lst, aged sixty three
years, She was buried on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Nh. Pratt preached in the Methodist church on
Thanksgiving day, from the words "Bless the Lord.
o my soul, and forget not all his benefits" l03
Psalm, % verse Rev. Mr.. Blanchard assisted in
the services The people do not come out to these
meetings as they should although the attendance
last Thursday was better than the average such
occasions. Col. \. II. Hubbard lost large and
valuable COW, recently. Death caused by lock jaw.
...The first lecture i'll the course, referred to in
Your paper last week. viii be in the Methodist
church on Thursday evening Dec. lst, by Rev.
Gerrish, of Bucksport. Miss +. NJ. Hall is mov-
ing her stock of fancy and dry goods into the store
OF MIS-. lpIt, next tOOG from Inc htrStN store,
which She has occupied for several years. Rev.
NJ. Blanchard has far recovered from his late
illness rs to be able 10 occnpy his pulpit last sun
day.. Quite IN excitement was caused on our
streets last week, by three young ladies making the
attempt to ride in gig, all Mt once. They found
the vehicle TOO small and the horse too speedy for
comfort Things were lively for while, but for
tunatcly no was injured beyond a severe fright.
In the supreme Court at Bangor on Monday
last His Honor Judge Peters read his decision in
the case of Thomas !. Rich ct al appellants from
decree of Judge of Probate Mary Kate Gilkcy.
1t an able ami clear exposition of the law per
tanning to the case, which i of interest In this
section. The following summary of the result;
The Court ordered the co,Cii in favor of Miss
GiIkey, which executors said had been revoked by
deStruction to be probated This codicll give, Miss
tiilkey the income of about $4,000 of stock of the
estate for her life time. The Court, however,
suggests that by agreement of both parties Miss
Gikey might in lieu Of this annuity take the in
come said stocks, to this date, and an absolute
conveyance of the Boston 4 Albany X. Il. stock
tp;r value $4,000 releasing all right to the other
stocks. which with the 5000 of Boston 4 ALBANY K.
X stock constituted the $4,000 named in the cOdi
ell in her favor The Court denied the application
If her counsel for legal costs, also for counsel fees,
out of thc estate. But did order that the fees of her
counsel (S50O) be paid by the executors out of the
future earnings of said stock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-01

Since 1910 Dr. Sherar has each year sent from
this office the means Of relief and cure to thou
sands afflicted with disease. The correspondence
necessaed BY this work becoming too heavy for
HIM came to his aid He feels constrained
to rehnqulsh it entirely, and has placed in my
hands the formula Of that simple vegetable RENE
dy discovered by an East India missionary and
found so effective for the speedy and permanent
care Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Diseases; also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nerv
Gus Complaints Its remarkable curative powers
have been proven IN many thousand cases, and
actuated by the desire to relieve suffering humani
". gladly assume the duty Of making it known
to others Address me with stamp, naming this
paper, and | will mail YOU free Of charge the
recipe Of this wonderful remedy with ful! dlrec-
tons for its preparation and use printed in Ger
man, French or English W A. MOVES, l49
Powers Block Rochester, \. Y. l3teowiS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-01
PERUVIAN SYRUP

Supplies the blood with its Vital PrincirIc,
Life Elc:0c.:t, IRON, infrsiag Strength,
Vigor and 1;cyy Life into all parts t.. system.
BEING FREE FROM ALCOHOL, is emery
ing Effects not followed by corresponding rcac-
ton, but are permanent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-01

The New ork Journal of Commerce informs an
inquirer that until within the last few years it was
supposed that the driver Of a carriage in front of
another going the same way under obliga
ton to turn out and that the one in the rear. no
matter how much he was detained, must get by
the one in advance as best he could But an enter
prisins traveller resolved to test the question and
being detained ny an unaccommodatiug i'll
front Of him, who would not turn cut to let him
pass although the road was narrow, he brought
suit and reco vered damages for his detention The
Judge laid down the law that d man with loaded
cart going very slowly, must give the same oppor
tunlty fol a carriage overtakiEg him to pass, that
he would 10 carriage which he met