davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
The GiIchrist Investigation.

Rock ISLAND, Nov. Sat the coroner's in
quest, to-day, Heidenerich, watchman, and
VIM. Brown, colored deckhand, corroborated
previous testimony, that the mate had repeat
edly shouted to all on board the Gilchrlst to
go on board the barge, and said that the barge
was along side the cabin, so that it was as easy
for passengers TO save themselves as the crew.
Mrs. Wendt, one of the passengers, denies that
the mate warned the passengers when he en-
tered the cabin, and said be took their only
lantern away and left them in darkness. Brown
said that the crew were given but one drink of
whisky from a small bottle
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
ENGLAND.
MIR. BLAINE FURTHER CRITICISED.

MR.. BLAINE FURTHER CRlT1ClSED.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The STANDARD, comment
ing On the alleged protest of Blaine's note
against any annexation of Peruvian territory
by Chill, says: considering the circum
stances existing in South America, it would
be simply offeringa premium for aggressive
combinations, were conquest recognized as the
right of the more powerful. So far, there
fore, Blaine has acted with a vigor which
ought to commend itself to the world at large.
But if he is not misinterpreted, he seems
to aim at constituting the United States as
arbitrator of the politics OF the whole Ameri-
can continent. In view of the great colonial
interests of England and other powers, such
pretension. if ever meant to be seriously ad-
vanced, is inadmissable. Nothing is more
calulated to excite the susceptibilies of the
petty South American republics. The United
States and other American governments have,
however, every right to protest against any
European power gaining further footing on
the continent of America.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06

emotional society play, from the pen of
NJ Ernest De Blaritz. 1t is now being
translated and adapted, and will form
the chief feature of her repertoire next
season.
The company engaged to support Julia
A. Hunt, in Florinel, comprise the
following: Emmie Wilmot, Marie Bockel,
Fanny Denham Rouse, Ivan E. Mlchels,
Annie Norton, Pauline Hall, Mamie Con-
way, Charles S. Dickson, E. F. Spencer,
Samuel Reed, 3. W. Turner, w. A
Rouse and Frank Otway.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
TRANSATLANTIC TALK.
Statement That Parne,l is Shortly to be
Released = English Criticism of Mr..
Blaines Diplomacy, Etc.
IRELAND.
A VAGUE STATEMENT.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Manchester Eram
iner publishes vague statement that the gov
ernment intends to release Parnell and his
colleagues in time for their participation in
the proceedings of parliament. 1t is held that
the state of the country justi6es the step.
AN OLD CUSTOM REVIVED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-The military authorities
have inaugurated a system of alarm drills to
train troops to fall rapidly into the defensive in
case of an attack. This Is revival of the
practice which prevailed during the movement
in 1S4S.
CURES PLAN.
Curie's plan has been adoptediin four parts
of west Ireland, with view to keeping the
mo rent manifesto before tenants. It takes
the form of a promissory note, which has
been circulated among farmers attending
fairs. The note is a promise to pay rent on
the day Parnell and Dillon suspects are re-
leased
Daily globe., 1881-11-06

An Italian writer, criticizing the va
rious managers of Italian opera in the
United States during the last twenty
years, says that jacob Grau died broken
hearted from having deserted Italian
opers for French opera bouffe; that Ma
retzek, once styled the Napoleon OF
managers, met his Waterloo in St. Louis
q few years ago, where his company
went to pieces; and that Strakosch, the
Napoleon III. of managers, recently
met his Sedan at New Orleans, where
he gave grand English opera" to
empty benches at twenty-five cents per
ticket without extra charge for reserved
seats.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Witnesses for Guiteau.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-A deputy United States
marshal, in compliance with orders from
Washington, to-day, summoned as witnesses
IN behalf OF Guiteau, Rev. J. N Tarbox, secre-
tary of the American Educational society;
Rev. Howard c. Durham, secretary of the
American Peace society; Rev. John Larthrow,
pastor of the Park street church, and John W.
Guiteau, brother of heprisoner. No details
as to the evidence they are expected to give
can be obtained, but the above named are said
to be summoned at the suggestion of the de-
fendant
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
The Official Examination of the Broken
Newark Bank.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Newark Aduer-
tiser publishes the following: The govern
ment examiner Of the Mechanics National
bank finished his preliminary labors, for
warded his report to the comptroller of the
currency at Washington, and left the bank in
the hands of the receiver. The report shows
the real condition of the accounts as the ex-
aminer leaves them. The details will appear
in the official report which will be published
hereafter. The actual deficiency shown by
this statement is s2,411 ,0OO.55, which is to be
made up by assessment on the stockholders
and losses by deposltors. The examiner esti-
mates that after making allowances for all
probable losses, depositors will receive from 50
10 per cent, and stockholders will lose an
amount equal to their stock additional.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
NOTICE.

Found running at large within the city of
st. Paul, in violation Of the ordinances of said
city in relation to impoundipg animals, and
talien up by the Pound Master of said city, on
the LIST day of November, 1881, and not re-
desmed, the hereinafter described animals.
Now, therefore, in accordance with law, / will
sell at public auction in front of the public
pound, on Fifth street, in the Second ward of
said city, on the Sth day of November, 1881, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest bid
der for cash, one bay mare, white spot on the
forehead. JOHN CUNNIFF,
3G-11 Policeman and Acting Pound Master.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Challenges Accepted.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. Sc. Austin,
member Of the New York club, has writ
ten, accepting challenges of DR.. Carver,
as follows To shoot at 100 pigeons,
30 yards rise, for f200 side, the match
to take place at Herndon, England, in
January, 1882, provided half expenses to
go there be allowed; also to
shoot at 100 pigeons, so single rise at 81
yards, 25 pairs double rise at Is Yards.
for s2O0 side, during January, 1882.
If the match takes place in this country
it must be in New York state, in January,
1882. If Carver accepts the matches.
Austin will deposit $500.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
SPECIAL TERM.

SfEClAL
VIM. J.. Wemple vs. William Mulligan.
Order to show cause why q receiver should
not be appointed. Submitted and taken under
advisement
David J. Hennessy vs.. st. Paul & Manitoba
Railway company. Motion for continuance
denied.
al Motion to set aside Judgment. To be
heard by Judge Brill.
jeremiah Wren VS.. A. r. Kiefer. Motion
for interpleader. Order directing parties to
interplead argued.
Assessment for opening and extending street
through block 90, St. Paul proper, and blocks
3 and, Hopkins addition, from Sibley street to
Broadway, along the line of the Union depot.
Continued two weeks.
Assessment for grading the streets, drive
ways and alleys in Park Place addition. No
objections filed. Judgment rendered against
all property assessed where payment has not
been made.
Assessment for grading Kate street from
Olive street to Bertha street. No objections
filed and Judgment entered against all property
assessed, except lot II, block 1S6, Robertson's
addition, lot 10, block 1S6. same addition, and
lot II, block IT. As to these lots cause con-
tinued to next special term.
Assessment for opening, widening and ex-
tending Minnesota street, from Twelfth street
to Bluff street. Continued two weeks.
Assessment for opening and extending an
alley sixteen feet wide through block 80, Rice
& Irvine's addition, from Sherman to Ellen
street. Continued two weeks.
Chas. 7. Sheldon VS.. Anna E. Sheldon. Mo-
tion for alimony and allowance. Order grant
ed dismissing the action on the application of
plaintiff.
Kate Thompson Ashton vs.. Susan L.
Thompson, ct al. To be heard by full bench.
Merjoy & Wilmer VS.. Jesse Summers Mo-
ton for change of venue denied
Margaret Shaber ct al. VS.. st. Paul Water
company ct al. Submitted and taken under
advisement.
Theodore Hamm ct al. vs. St. Paul Water
company ct al. Submitted and taken under
advisement.
VIM. Dawson and wife vs. Allie Hewitt ct
al Decree signed.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
An Authoritative statement.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-Alfred A.
Cohen, attorney for the Atlantic d Pa
cific Railway company, publishes card
in the Esening Bulletin, in which he says:
"Regardlng recent runners of the connec-
ton Of my road with the Ocean Shore
line from Santa Cruz, l have to say that
the Atlantic d Pacific Railway company
has not made any application to the board
of supervisors for right of way through
this city and county, but it purposes doing
so at an early day. There is no one in
this state authorized to appear for this
company but mvself.'
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
GERMANY
AN EDITOR SENTENCED.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A Berlin correspondent
says the Editor Bewsen, Of the Courier, has
been sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment for imputing unworthy motives and ac-
tions to the minister Of works and insinuating
that Bismarck, as private owner of Varzine,
used his public position to circumvent and
crush igitant peasant proprietor. What
gives special interest to the case and has
caused no little sensation, is that the court
departing from the usual practice decreed the
immediate arrest Of the accused on the ground
that there was strong suspicion that he
maditated fight
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extending Cherry Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. S, 1881.


CRY OF ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. S, 1881.
The Board OF Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn.,
will meet at their Office in said city, at D. M,
on the 25th day Of November, A. d. 1881, to
make an assessment of benefits, damages, costs
and e1pensesarising from the opening, widen
ing and extension of Cherry street, between
Maria avenue and Main street, in said city, ON
the property on the line of said Cherry street
between said Maria avenue and Main street,
and benefited or damaged thereby.
The properly to be condemned and taken is
aB follows, to-wit:
All that part of Block 60, Lyman Dayton's
Addition, lying southeasterly Of the south
es ssterly line of Block IL, Suburban Hills Ad-
dition, produced to Maria avenue, in the City
OF st. Paul, Minnesota.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment, and will be heard.
John HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 310-312
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
The Shot Gun.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The Appeals
Bolivar, Tenn, special says: Jas. Doris was
shot here this evening by Jno. McCarty. The
renewal Of dispute of this morning was the
cause of the shooting. The weapon used was
double barreled shot gun. The shot took
effect in the abdomen. Doris is in a diving
condition and McCarty is under arrest.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
FRANCE.
INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS.

INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS.
PARIS, Nov. TIT is stated that an army of
$4,000 French volunteers will be formed for
the purpose of occupying Tunis. Each vol
unteer will receive 1,5O0 francs, half to be
paid on engagement and half at the close of
the term of service, five years. Twenty-Five
hectares of land in Algeria will be settled on
each volunteer.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
SPANISH HONDURAS.
RAvAGEs OF THE FLOODS.

EAvAGES OF THE FLOODS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--A merchant just
arrived from the Spanish Honduras says 500
lives were lost by recent floods there, and the
loss of live stock, damage to the fruit interest
and railroads is estimated at S20,000,000.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Rurr.l

VIM. Sweeney; larceny. Sent to Jail sixty
days.
Pat Conley; assault and battery, two charges
Continued to November 10, at 10 a. m.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate Of Henry F.
Prentle, deceased. Petition for administration
filed. Hearing November so, 10 an.
In the matter of the estate of Emory Gar
field, deceased. Mary E. Garfield appointed
special administrative
In the matter of the insanity of Dennis
Hogan. Patient partially examined and held
for further examination
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Bettin-
ger, deceased. Inventory and appraisement
Daily globe., 1881-11-06

The Douglass county jail at Rheaburg,
Oregon, burned yesterday and with it Chas.
Williams, incarcerated the day before for lar
ceny. 1t is supposed he undertook to burn
his way out and the fire became unmanage-
able.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06

Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness in all their worst forms. 1t is
. well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers in
all parts of the world as standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Gov. Vance offers
reward for the apprehension of the mur-
derer of Watson B. Smith, at Omaha last
night.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill, I

Rosa j. Gribble VS.. Adam L. Lohler. Suit
in account Continued from yesterday. Given
to the jury with instructions to return a seal
ed verdict
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF s1eNA1 oYncrn.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point Wind. Weather.
29.S62 328 28.3 Sc Coudy.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, ,03:
maximum thermometer, $40; minimum tner-
mometer, 800.
The river is twelve feet eleven inches. A
rise of two inches during last twenty-four
hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
Dr. Green's oxygenated sitters

Gas Fixtures, Pertables, Shades at Kenney &
HnGnar's
Daily globe., 1881-11-06
VI .. M ZONE.
Pvt. Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, l a. m.-Upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys warmer.
southeasterly to westerly winds, generally
fair weather except Minnesota, local rains and
falling barometer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12

until it evaporates. Slate well laid or
tin well painted form the best roofing;
when rain water is collected for domes-
tic purposes, slate laid at an angle of
thifty-fve degrees makes the best roof.
If the house be properly ventilated, an
inlet of air near the top of each room
and an open fireplace obyiates the need
of high ceilings and windows. Every
sleeping-room should be well ventilated.
The nursery and sick room should have
an open fireplace to warm and ventilate
the room. The comfort conferred by a
wood fire upon the hearth is very great,
especially in spring and autumn, when
only a moderate fire is needed. The bad
air, close, dry and offensive, is usually
very obvious in rooms warmed by
close stove or furnace. Such a nursery
is very harmful and diminishes in some
cases the chances of recovery. If no
better ventilation can be had, be sure to
have hole into the chimney. Even this
will do much in changing the air of a
room, especially if the lower sash be
raised three inches and an inch board
be neatly fitted to the space below. In
this way the outer air will rush in and
up to the ceiling. The present custom
of having near the center of the house a
water-closet is very bad one. 1t al
ways renders the air very impure and is
very filthy. Water-closets should be on
the outside and have windows opening
to the air. 1t should be in wing separ-
ated from the house by double doors. If
this can not be done, have the water
closet so near chimney that the air of
the closet may be drawn freely into
it. The best position for this con-
venience is so near the chimney of
the kitchen that the vitiated air may be
constantly drawn up and burnt.
These items that promote the healthi-
ness of dwelling may increase some
what its cost, but then it is wiser, if nee
essary, to diminish the cost in other
things than in those that have an infu-
ence upon health. .t1.......
The bathroom, that every dwelling
ought to have, should be near the kitch-
it if possible, so as to prevent
the freezing ofpipes in the coolest sea-
son of the year. Waste pipes opening
into sleeping room are always harm
full.
What is needed in every dwelling is
dryness, pure air, light, and warmth.
The sunny light has chemical action
upon plants and animals, of such char
acter as to greatly promote life and
Growth - Pr1i1.ie Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

GOLD and silver anklets are worn will
short skating costumes by English lead
ers of fashion. They were first intro
duced and worn with short ball toilets
GEN. SIR FREDERICK ROBERTS, it il
said, doesn't want to be paid by peer
age for his services in Afghanistan. HI
is a comparatively poor man, and feel
that he can't properly support the dig
nifty of peer.
AN English country editor was i'm
prisoned for contempt because he pu
this headline over the report of the pro
ceedings of an election investigating
commission: "Strange Conduct o.
Loyal Commissioners. A few Ameri
can headline fiends would drive Eng
land frantic.
PRINCE HIGAsCHI -FUsHINLo No.
MYA, the heir presumptive of Japan, i;
travelling around the world, and has
been stopping at Rizza, Italy, where
fashionable society, comprising repre-,
sentatives of all nations, was in some
what of fiutter about him. He is about
so years old, speaks French excellently,
is unmarried, attends all manner of So
OkAAl ACSbltltlCof suO oOOAAS HOooSSoSN~ "a
unusual intelligence and polish.
THE farmers of Austria are organ
izing in great numbers and agitating for
a tariff to protect them against the large
and increasing importations of grain
and cattle from the United States and
Russia, that are being made at prices
with which it would be ruinous to try to
compete. The farmers unions also seek
a reduction of the rate of interest on the
part of the banks to 4 per cent. 1t is a
kind of granger movement. -.
AN advertisement in the London
Times shows the destination of English
wedding presents, as follows: ''Lady
wishes to sell rich fur trimmings in sable
tails, sable, skunk, etc., elegant seal
skin paletot, diamond earrings, rings,
bracelets, etc., an exquisitely-fitted tray
cling dressing bag, two fine fur carriage
rugs, some lovely electro-plated entree
dishes, tea tray, fish and dessert knives
and forks, and numerous other new
wedding presents. Only private ladies
need write, no dealers. Apply, etc."
TIE popularity of the wares of China
and Japan is waning in London, and
taking its place is a fancy for curios
from East India. The new craze owes
its first impulse to the Prince of Wales,
who, when visiting his mothers Orient
al empire, purchased artistic souvenirs
right and left. The fashion thus started
is now in full blast, and the carpets of
Mirzapore and Agra, the jewelry of
Delhi, Cuttack and Trichinopoly, and
the engraved and repouSse brass work of
Benar6s, have replaced the woofs of
China and the pottery and lacquered
ware of Japan. ....y.. .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12
Religious.
HYMN.

CREATOR of those orbs of light
That fill the wide mysterious sky,
Thy wondrous hand iilumes the night.
And hangs yon radiant lamps on high
Beyond all human ken they roll
In silent order in their spheres:
Thy guiding wisdom doth control
Their path through the eternal years,
Inaudibly their oircling march
Leads through the depths of space sublime
Tranquil their way, DER heavens broad arcl
They count the silent steps of time.
They shine Der the exulting hills,
And cheer with joy the pensive dales:
The sky their glittering luster fills,
And light through boundless depths pre-
walls.
From early dawn Gods power appears,
To setting suns His name is known,
And evenings starry dome declares
The glory that surrounds His throne.
The rills that cool the mountain shades,
The streams that silver all the plains
Breathe praises. the round ocean spresda
And widens the accordant strains.
Lord raise us to adore the power
We see around us, far and wide,
Lift us above this earthly dover
In which we trust, with human pride.
Teach US our duty, Father, here,
That we may humbly walk in faith,
Teach us Thy counsels to revere,
And be our guide in life and death.
IN. Y. EueniIig Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12
Gems Of Thought.

HOWEVER large and noble the ele-
ments of manhood one may possess, re-
ligion can refine and elevate him in the
scale OF being.-Goldea Rule.
To FEEL much for others and little
for ourselves, to restrain our selfish and
to indulge our benevolent affections,
constitute the perfection of human ma
ture. adam Smith.
LET us serve God in the sunshine,
while He makes the sun shine. We
shall then serve Him all the better in
the dark, when He sends the darkness
1t is sure to come. Only let our light
be Gods light, and our darkness, God S
darkness, and we shall be safe at home
when the great nightfall comes.-F. W.
FGber.
IFyou walk with Christ, keep out of
all evil company; of all evil associa-
tons; keep from all evil places, from
every place where you can not 90 with
the spirit of Christ, and that, if upon
earth, you might not expect to meet
Him there. If you go out of the terri
tory where He would go, you must not
expect to find Him.-Bishop Simpson
Is A chance to be benevolent-to do
good and confer a real blessing upon
deserving charities-a thing to be pre-
sented with apologies and regrets, or
with confidence and gladnessp Should
minister, for example, ask his congre-
CATION for a collection for an object that
commends itself to his heart and iudo-
ment, land he should never present any
other) in an extenuating and begging
manner, or with spirit that leads the
people to understand that he regards
the obligation and favor as wholly on
their side?
PRAYER is the great remedy against
anger, for we must suppose it in some
degree removed before we pray, and
then it is more likely it will be finished
when the prayer is done. We must lay
aside the act of anger as a preparation
to prayer; so that if man, to cure his
anger, resolves to address himself to
God by prayer it is first necessary that
by his own observation and diligence he
lay the anger aside before. his prayer
can be fit to be presented; and when we
so pray, and so endeavor, we have all
the blessings of prayer which God hath
promised to it to be our security for
success. Bishop Jeremy Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12

Hero OF the late war, and now United States
Senator from Illinois, writes: ''Some years
ago was troubled more or less with rheuma-
tsm, and have within the last year or so suf-
fered intensely with same disease. 1 began
to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy and
am thoroughly satisfied that 1 have been
cured by its use. do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to all sufferers"
1t is taken internally and never fails to cure
the worst case in the shortest time. Sold by
all wholesale and retail druggists. Write
for 40-page pamphlet to R. X. Helphecstine,
Druggist, Washington, d. &.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-12

1t is said that y, $40, 600 packets, or
1870, 100000 single pins are manu-
featured yearly in the United States, be-
ing at the rate of 46S pins for every per-
son of the population. Fifty years ago
it took one man a minute to make IA
pins, now a single workman can make
$4,000 in the same time. This throws
some light on the question as to where
the pins come from; but the philosopher
sticks when he tries to tell where they
all go to.