davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13
NMnnIus

Sundays
Fer Allentowo and Way Stations. Goo
q. m.
For Recalling. Philadelphia, aud Way
Stations, Las p. IN.
Trdi ,s for Harrisburg lsare ns foiiows
Leave New York, via Allentown, s.45
a. M. Loo and $50 p. IN.
Leave New York, via ''Bound Brook
Route and Philalclpbia, 7.45 u. m, 30
and $40 Q. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg
l.5o, S.2o y. m, aui 1895 a. m,
Lesve Philadelphia, g.i5 al m. 40
aud ! 10 p. m.
Leave POusville. 100, 9.l0 q. M, and
i.io 3. m.
Leave Reading, 4.50. 8. 90. 1l.5o a. m. ,
l.3o, d. l5, and 10 3j ~,
Leave Pottsyille, via Scbuylkill & Sus-
quehsnus Brsnch, $50 q. m.
Leave Allentown, G.25. 800 am. l2.io
i.3o, and 9.O5 p. m.
.Sun,idys
Leave Now York $50 p IN. Pbillade-
phia, 7.ij p. IN.
Leave Reading. 3. 90 am. and 10, ,S5 p. m
Leave Allentown at 300 y. m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13
sAsr WAND.
wEsrwARp.
LEwIsTowN DIVISION.


res pacint Espres. west can be Jagged 81
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13
MARRIED..

Dec 29, Noses Benfer and Mis-. Rebec-
ca Shook Of near Aiam-burg.
Dec. -, in Union township. Danie | n,
Hcintllcman, aged 81 years anl II days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13
BALDWIN maven.

Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lo-
chiel, and Sieelion daily. except Sunday.
b.25. 6.io. Nij q. M. 200 p: m. daily.
except Saturday aud sunday, s IS p. IN .
and on Saturday only. AS, 6.lo. o. 30 p m
Returning, leave Steett0n daily, eX.
cept Sunday, 6. 10. 700. To-. 20 a. m, .. 90
p. m. daily. except saturday and sun.
day, 10 p. M, spl on Saturday only,
b.lo, G.So, 800 p. m.
j. Il. WOOTTEN,
Gen'l Manager
c. @. HANCOCK,
Gent Pass'r 4 Ticket Agt.
Feb j'H. VII n a..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

I'm and after Nov. 10th, 1878, trsins on this
toad will run as follows
LEAVE NOR THwhRD
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-01-13

"0h why shoul the spirit Of mortal
he Proud ?" We give 1t up-but when
we see a man driving "Proud Spirited
team we nnhesitaiingiy remark That man
uses M. B RoBERr's lloRsE PowDERs-25
Cents at allsUrug Stores,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
The Senate,

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator Edmunds
took the oath of office for a new term.
A resolution was adopted calling on the at
torney general for the reports made last session
concerning the operations of the United States
marshall and other officials in the western part
of Virginia.
Senator Pendleton called up his resolution
for the formation of Senate committees, and
moved the substitution of the name of Senator
Garland as chairman of the judiciary commit
tee for Senator Davis of Illinois, who declined
the position.
Senator Conkling raised the point of order.
The resolution was not now in order, as it
changed rule of the Senate, and notice of in
tended change mus be given in writing, and
laid over one day under the rules.
The Vice President sustained the point,
from which Senator Pendleton appealed, claim
ing that the proceeding was provided for under
rule 46.
Before the vote was taken the Senate went
into executive session and when the doors re-
opened the Senate adjourned to Monday.
\ The executive. session was almost wholly con-
sumed in Intellectual attempts to reach an
agreement as to fixing the day when a final
vote be allowed to be taken without obstruc-
tion on the Democratic list of committees. No
nominations were considered owing to a cleri-
cal error.
It was finally agreed the point of order,
and appeal from the decision of the chair in
regard to the pending resolution, should both
be withdrawn and the resolution be allowed to
come before the Senate for consideration on
its merits Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

Midnight score; Vaughan 4O5 miles,
O'Leary 1905 miles.
Glass ball match, total score, three DAYS:
Scott, ASS; Carver, 2,SS2.
One million thirty thousand dollars in gold
reached New York yesterday from England.
The deaths in New York city, it is said, will
reach 500 this week. A great increase on the
death rate.
United States Senator Cameron, Wisconsin,
just reelected, passed through Chicago yes.
terday for Washington.
Fred. Groisenbodier, a live stock dealer of
Toledo, O., suicided at Omaha yesterday by
blowing out his brains. Financial losses.
State Assemblyman Brennan, of Malone, N.
Y, suicideed by poison Monday night. Cause,
nervous prostration brought on by overwork.
Police Commissioner VIM. T. Smith, of
New York, has resigned, and Mayor Grace
has appointed to the place James Matthews,
TammaAy.
The international code committee of Ameri-
ca reelected David Dudley Field president and
appointed two delegates to the conference in
Cologne in August next.
An act providing for corporal punishment
of men convicted of beating their wives or
other women, has been favorably reported in
the Pennsylvania legislature.
d
of ladies and gentlemen interested in crema-
ton, steps were taken to organize the United
States cremation company, with a capital of
$4,000.
Ex-President Hayes held an informal recep-
ton at the residence of L. Austin, Cleveland,
O., yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
continued his journey to his home at FIRE.
mont.
Five lady physicians have been graduated by
the st. Louis College of Homeopathy, one of
| whom, Mrs. Julia T. Harwood, of Pana, ILL.,,
received prize for high excellence in medical
and surgical studies.
demonstration of sympathy with the
Transvaal Beers is soon to be made in New
York. Henry Ward Beecher, Col. Robert In
gersoll, and other well-known orators are ex-
pected to address the meeting.
The score in the go-as- -you-please match, at
Madison square, N. Y, at midnight, was
Rowell, 205 miles; O'Leary 1856; Vaughan 200.
At night, the betting, which in the morning
was 8 to against O'Leary, was at evening
even money between him and Rowell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
U. s. Senator Darid Darts.

WASHINGTON, March lin the Senate
this afternoon, Immediately after Senator
Davis had declined the craftsmanship of the
Judiciary committee, he recIted some facts con-
nected with his election in 1877, by the Hi
nois legislature, and said:
''No man ever entered Congress freer from
political committal or personal obligation
than did four years ago. I had been identi-
fed with the Republican party, and still look
back with pride to its grand achievements.
The extreme measures after the war excesses
incidental to civil strife, drove tens of thou
sands into the liberal movement of
1872. l found myself in company with
Charles F. Adams, Horace Greeley, Carl
schurz, Murat Halsted, Stanley Matthews, R.
E. Fenton, John Wentworth, Samuel Bowles,
Lyman Trumbull, Whitelaw Reid, Leonard
SWEET, and others known to fame who had
been conspicuous Republicans. Some of them
have returned to the fold from which they had
separated, doubtless prompted by patriotic
motives. l have never acted distinctively with
the Democratic party and unless its methods
are changed and its wisdom is broadened, there
is little prospect of my reversing opinions
calmly formed The country would be ma
terialiy benefited by the reconstruction .ot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Land League Maftcrs.
MANIFESTO.

MANIFESTO.
LONDON, March 11.-Parnell has issued a
manifesto to the Irish electors of Coventry,
urging them to vote on Saturday for Eaton,
the conservative candidate.
RELIEF PARTY.
DUBLIN, March 11.-A relief party, con-
sisting of seventeen Orange laborers, engaged
by the emergency committee, left for Galway
en- route for Ballenskill, Conema, to assist the
Protestant rector, Canon Fleming, who was
recently fired at and for long time has been
bovcotted on account of sectarian animosity.
Each laborer was armed with rife and re-
volver, and they will be conveyed from Galway
round the coast by the frigate Valorous.
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
DUBLIN, March 11..--Only three persons
have been lodged in Kelmainhan Jail, owing to
want Of sufficient escort. The first arrest
on charge of reasonable practices were
made today. Five hundred pounds
reward is offered for the muir:
derer of Forrelly. The American consul
has had an interview with Boyton, and for
wards the particulars regarding his citizen.
ship to Minister Howell, with strong letter
written by Boyton, claiming the intervention
of the American government. Minister Howell
has made no representations to the foreign
office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
In Commons.

LONDON, March lin commons Gladstone
said he hoped if his proposal to facilitate
business in the committee of supply was ac-
ceded to, he would be able to devote Thursday
week to debate on the Candahar question.
to be taken before the close of the financial
year. 1t is proposed to fix the portion of the
Afghan war expenses to be borne by En- gland
at e5, ,OOO, 900, which will belmet by remission
of eS, 100000 of the debt due by India and
partly by series of annual grants to India;
He would move Monday that
the state of public business
is urgent in reference to supply, and that sup
ply shall consequently have precedence. Glad
stone also stated the government will ask
vote on account for three months. Introduc-
ton of the land bill before Easter will depend
on when the necessary supply is finished. The
speaker announced he would submit tonight
new rules for the application of urgency to
supply. Northcote said he was anxious to
support the government in the arrangement
of business, but the application of urgency to
supply was matter for grave consideration.
The conservative party meet at Carlton club
tomorrow to consider this matter OF ur-
gency. 80
Gladstone replying said he belived neither
Gen. Wood or the Beers had proposed an
armistice, but the president Of the Orange
free states. The question OF appointing COM
is under consideration by the government,
but all rumors abont peace negotiations are
either premature or groundless.
Harcourt moved the third reading OF the
army of the army bill. Parnell moved the re-
lection of the bill.
Parnelrs motion was defeated, 253 to Sc, and
the third reading of the bill carried, ESQ to rs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. NJ. McKelvy, of St. Cloud, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Capt. E. L. Baker, of Red Wing, made a
short business visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Representative L. W. Collins, of st. Cloud,
returned to the capital for few hours yester-
day.
wAt the Sherman G. A. Fairbanks. White
Earth; 8. B. Kidder, Star Prairie; E. H. Dan
iels, Boardman.
At the Metropolitan: Hon. w. j. Hahn,
Lake City; c. F. Macdonald and family, st.
Cloud; o. NJ. Hall and c. N. Hewitt, Red
Wing.
The following are among the arrivals at the
Clarendon: W. Potter, Aitkin; j. A. johnson,
Fargo; II. B. Holms, Austin. j. P. jacobson
and wife have taken rooms at the Clarendon.
Hon. NJ E. Donahue, member from Sibley
county, has come down to see that the new
capitol is to be Immediately built on the old
ground st. Paul should appreciate such men
as Donahue.
At the Merchants this morning: Major j.
G.. Hamilton, Grand Forks; Jass. H. Dunn,
Shakopee; j. H. Upham, Duluth; N. II. Dan
forth, Brunswick; C. a. Whipple, Faribault;
L. A. Hancock and DR.. P. E. Jones, Red
Wing; ". B. Mitchell, st. Cloud.
81. Willard, ESQ.,, of Red Wing, who retired
from the Office of county auditor of Goodhue
county last Monday after twenty years of con-
tinuous service there-four years as clerk and
then sixteen years as auditor-has since been
visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs F. 8. Christensen, of this city, taking a
rest, he says, but will return home this
evening, to enter at once into active business
as partner in the book and stationery house
at Red Wing established by his son. Mr..
Willard has an established reputation as one
of the best of county auditors and leaves to
his successor set of books which are about
perfect in their clear and complete exhibit of
county affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Ruined by Lard, Butter and Cheese.

hu1neQ Dy Lara, buILeF duu CuoeSes
CHICAGO, March 10.-Geo. E Gooch, the
commission merchant, whose failure was be-
fore announced, is one of the largest butter
and cheese exporters In Chicago, and the fail.
ure is more important than at first believed.
According to schedule filed with his as
signee, Joseph E. Otis, his assets are butter,
cheese, furniture and house, S207 ,945; liabili-
ties, $167,SS4. The correctness of these
figures is, however, questioned, and
it is believed the sums involved
are much less and that there are so small availa-
BILE assets that the firm will not pay more than
75 cents and possibly not more than Is cents
on the dollar. Gooch failed once before, and
has been in shaky condition all winter owing
to injudicious buying and heavy losses on
foreign shipments. A prominent operator
said It was lard-butte which killed him, but
he got bitten, too, on lard-cheese.
WORSE AND WORSE.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE more the failure
of Geo. E. Gooch, butter and cheese exporter,
is Investigated the less likely does it seem
that the creditors will get any considerable
proportion of their money back. Protested
drafts and reclaiments on goods shipped have
eaten up the firms capital
very rapidly of late It is stated the
house has cost $4,000 on butterine which was
supposed to be butter, within four months.
One of the largest creditors said to-day it
didn't look as though creditors would get 20
per cent, especially as the goods left here and
in New York are likely to be sold out without
waiting for better prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Terms Proposed By the Beers.

LONDON, March ia correspondent at
Mt. Prospect telegraphs he has had an interview
with Joubert. The latter said he would agree
the English flag might be hoisted once year,
and an English resident officer be placed
with the Transvaal government to legislate
on all native question, all land and frontier
questions to be referred to the colonial gov
ernment. The Beers would also agree to a
confederation if it was desired by the other
South African colonies. Joubert said he
would consider no terms which
included annexation, but he
he thought that's settlement might be effected
bv annexation of the portion Of Transvaal
this side the Noal river, and giving the Beers
a republic on the other side, the British being
indemnifedfor war expenses by this additional
territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
SERVED Them RIGHT.
OUR VINDOlr Makes 4 GOOD BEGIN
MING.

The Impudent Demand of the National
Banks for Return of Their Legal Tend
ers Surrendered to Cripple the Financial
World or BuIldoze the Government Re-
fused-Reasons Given by Secretary Win
dom for Decliningl the Request--Assur-
ance to the Country that No Stringency
Will Result--The Question of the Senate
Organization Postponed to Monday--The
Republicans Decide to Filibuster Unless
a Compromise is Reached--Dayid Davis
Explains His Position and Makes Plea
for BrotherIy Love---General Capital
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
important Murder Trial.

The trial of George W. Glynn, assistant
marshal of the city of Rockford, Illinois, who,
In self-defense, last fall, struck one Louis NJ.
Webber with his baton, causing his death,
will take place in that city the fore part of the
May term of the district court. The trial will
be one of unusual interest, inasmuch as Glynn
has been an honored officer of Rockford for
the last nineteen years and one of the most
efficient officers Rockford ever had, and will
be defended by the best array of legal talent in
the Western country, viz: Hon. Emory A.
Storrs, of Chicago; Hon. VIM. Lathrop, of
Rockford, assisted by A. Fl. Foost and R. F.
Crawford, also of Rockford.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
4 Black Eye for the c. NJ. 6 st. Paul.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Louisville Courier
Journals correspondent here learns that a
small group of individuals have secured in
behalf of the Northwestern railway the Bear
Butte canon, which is the only possible avail
able entrance for railroad into the Black
Hills, whittier the Northwestern and Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroads are running race.
John A. A. Smiley, an old government con-
tractor and freighter, first secured the canon
and adjoining land, and organized railroad
company, into which he has, according to
this story, just admitted certain of the North
western officials. It now looks as though the
st. Paul road would be shut out by this ar
rangement for the Black Hills, and it is repre-
sented there is great perturbation in conse
uuence in railroad circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
OVER THE OCEAN.
EXCITING EVENTS TIE OTHER SIDE
OF THE BIG POND.

of Arrests Under the Coer-
cion Act---A Manifesto by Parnell--Boy-
ton Submits His Claims for American
Protection to Minister Lowell---The
Arms Bill Passed Commons---Govern-
ment Proposition to Make the Supply
Bills Urgent---Conservative Preparing
to Cry Halt---Bradlaugh Fined $500 for
Refusing the Oath---Terms Proposed by
the Beers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12

One dollar expended now in purchasing
bottle of Jayne's Expectorant, by those
troubled with slight cough or hoarseness, or
sore throat, may save the expense of a DOCTORS
bill A neglected cough often ends in con.
sumption. A slight Inflammation Of the lin
ing of the wind tubes, the usual symptoms of
which are sore throat and pain in the breast,
frequently leads to bronchitis. A days delay
once Jayne's Expectorant, standard remedy,
whose curative properties have been tested and
approved by Thousands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
ARKANSAS LYNCHING.
Four Negroes Accused of Rape Summarily
Dealt With.

Four Negroes Accused of Rape Summarily
Dealt With.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 11.--Informa-
ton is received here that four negroes, Green
Harris, Giles Peck, John Woods and Burt
Hoskins, implicated in the murder of Miss
Hattie Ishmael, near Jonesboro, a
few days ago, have been lynched by band
of masked men numbering 200 or 300. The
lynchers suddenly appeared from the woods,
surrounded the house where the negros we're
temporarily placed, overpowerd the guards
and took the prisoners out and hung them to
tree in the vicinity.
The negroes made full confession, giving
a detailed account of the crime, alleging Miss
Ishmael was killed for refusing to disclose the
hiding place Of large sum of money which
her father had received few days before the
tragedy occurred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Brodlaugh MatIcted.

LONDON, March lin the action brought
to recover $500 penalty from Bradlaugh for
having sat and voted in the commons without
having taken the oath, Justice hatcher, of
the queens bench, gave judgment that Brad
laughs defense: That the right to take an al
firmation instead of an oath as allowed in
court applies also to the commons was wrong.
At Bradlaugh's request execution was stayed
to allow appeal
Gorst, a conservative, gave notice in the
commons he would Monday next move for a
writ for new election at Northampton in room
of Bradlaugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Cattle Dealer Shot.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March H. Informa-
ton has reached here that NJ. H. Lassator,
cattle dealer, of this city, was shot and killed,
at O'Niel City, Neb., by a merchant named
Blanchard. Lassator was going by the name
of John Little, had difficulty with Blanchard,
and shot at him through the window. Blanch-
ard returned the fire, hitting Lassator in the
head, killing him instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, March 11.-Cables dull this
morning, and our market for wheat opened
steady and closed Armer at small advance.
The indications are for better markets and
more activity. The excitement in the pro-
vision market, if continued as now, promises
to extend to the wheat market Corn was in
more demand and closed firm. Oats quiet and
steady.
Provisions excited and stronger, closing at
extreme prices. On the call board provisions
easier and wheat frmer. A prominent .short''
had. twenty brokers buying and advanced
afternoon, S15.72x for May pork, $10.70 for
May lard. $1.0Ox for April and $1.o5 for May
wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Counterfeiters Arrested.

New YORK, March 1.-THE officers of the
secret service bureau of the treasury depart
ment arrested fourteen of dangerous gang of
counterfeiters More arrests are to follow.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Daniel Sullivan
alias Scotty: Samuel Baker, alias James T.
Barker; Robt Kelly, alias smithy, and VIM.
Barnes are the counterfeiters arrested. Mar
tin Leonard, Ann Mccormick, Dick Fields,
VIM. Saunders, Edward King Charles j. Will
son, Edward Graham, David Angelo and Jas.
Garphy were also arrested. The entire gang
was engaged in the manufacture or circula-
ton of silver coins of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
General Capital Netcy.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE President
New York
The President nominated the foil owing post
masters: G. F. Dick, Bloomington, Ill; o.
Vein, Weidster, Ill, o. B Riford, Benton
Harbor, Mich; L. J. Worden, Lawrence,
Mass, and Thomas F. Hall, Omaha, Neb
Senator Sherman has been placed on the com
mittee of judiciary instead of Allison.
The census bulletin shows the native in
crease the past ten years has gained upon
foreign immigrants.
A delegation of Congressman and prominent
citizens of Illinois, to-day, congratulated Sec
retary Lincoln upon his appointment as sec
retary of war. Director of the Mint Burchow
presented the gentlemen to the secretary, who
responded in a brief speech Col Robert G..
Ingersoll, called upon for speech, paid a
glowing tribnte to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln and congratulated the country upon
the selection of the worthy son of SO eminent
patriot for cabinet position. :
Senators Davis and Hoar have accepted an
invitation of the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, the mayor of Boston,
Wendell Phillips, and many other distinguish
ed citizens, to public meeting in Boston, to
be called for the purpose of considering what
justice, humanity and wise public policy re-
qnire of the government in behalf of the In
dian tribes,
A draft having arrived from Minister Chris
tiancy, his counsel to-day paid Mrs. Christian
cy's attorney 800 alimony due the 31st inst
> President Garfield gave reception to army
and navy officers this evening. Members of
the cabinet and ex-cabinet officers were also
present. The guests were received by the
President and Mrs Garfield, assisted bY Gen
eral Sherman, Mrs. Gen. Sheldon and Miss
Mason, of Cleveland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
Weather TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1 A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi valley, cloudy weather,
with rain or snow, easterly winds becoming
variable, stationary or lower temperature,
falling, possibly followed by cloudy weather,
occasional rain followed by clearing weather,
winds shifting to colder northwesterly, higher
barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
BAD BOILER BURST
TERRIFIC AND FATAL BOILER E1-
PLOSION At BUFFALO,.

The Large Boiler Works of Donaldson q
Patterson Blown to Atoms-Ten of the
Sixteen Occupants Either Killed or Sc
verely Injured-Huge Fragments of the
Bursted Boiler Thrown Over Adjoining
Buildings Five Hundred Feet Away
Windows Broken and People Knocked
Down by the Shock Half a Mile Distant
Serious Fire at Omaha-A Mill Pro-
'prietor Whirled to His Death Around
haft-MiscellaneOus.