davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
To Young Men--A Sure Cure.

Tho awful effects of early vice, which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with al its dresdful ills, permanently cured The
symptoms before consumption sets IN are papta-
charges dyspepsia, etc., with those sad conditions Of
mind 20 much 70 be feared, forgetulness, chaos Of
deas, sadness Of spirit, ugly imagining, dislike In
social life and brooding melancholy. married men,
or those entering GA that happy nfe aware Of phys
cal debility, excifaby Of the nervous organic DIM
unition, or other irregularities, quickly assisted.
YOUNG people losinR their health, spending time
With presend ding quacks and unsuitable treatment,
FORCING diseases into their bodies with deadly poi
causing fatal disorders to the head nose
liver ma Iunas stomach and bowels, speedily CURED
No false modeey should prevent them calling ct oncs
On DIR WAS6ERzUG, lS9 Jackson ST., between
tn and 8th up stairs Tho doctor can be consulted
Il ANY dime ct his oce and family residence ct the
above place. DR.. Wssserzug VIII positively stay
here II months. Medicine for chronic diseases sent
eyervwhere Write an d mention symptoms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
z CITY NOTICE.
Change ofStreet Grade.

CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, August %, 1881.
Notice is hereby given, that the Common
Counc of the City OF st. Paul will, at their
meeting, to he held on the Goth day OF
September, A. D 1851, at 7:30 o'clock p. m :,
in The council chamber of the city hall, ordeI
change of grade on the following street, BIT.
tween the points named, VIZ:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Northern Pacific Railroad,

Ticket Office 43 Jackson street.
Leave, Arrive.
n 100 A. NJ. Fargo Express. rs 40 P. N.
II 100 p. NJ. Fargo and Bismarck Elk. 1895 A. NJ.
Except Sunday. thxcept Saturday. Except
Monday.
Palace sleeping cars all night trains.
H. HAUPT,sGen Manager, ST. PAUL.
g. K. BARNES, Gen. PsssengerA gent, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Goodrich AUe7laIe,

From Western avenue to Leech street, report
ed upon by the Board of Public Works Of
date July II, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

Yesterday, c. M. Fay, who is to accompany
Prof. King upon his perilous voyage in the
great air ship the Northwest, from the fair
grounds to the Atlantic coast, received letter
from Prof King that he should depart from
Philadelphia for Minneapolis this morning
arriving here on Wednesday.
Upon his arrival everything in detail will be
put into immediate readiness for the imitation
and departure of the monster balloon.
Eight large tanks for the gas have arrived
and will be taken to the grounds to-day and
set in place for use.
All the materials are now here and there car
be no doubt as to the certainty of the start, al
least, upon the voyage 1900 miles in the
clouds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Isabel Street,

From Dakota avenue to Bellows street, re-
ported upon by the Board of Public Works
of date July Is, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Forbes Street,

From Pleasant avenue to Goodrich avenue
reported upon by the Board of Public
Works of date July IL, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

EDMUND R. HoLLINsHEAD. Attorney for Assignee.
iulv OFT W-sat,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27


prior said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON President
GoRM CJerkBo adPu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Douglas Street,

From Goodrich avenue to Ramsey street, re
ported upon by the Board OF Public Work
of date July IL, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Fire From lightning.

The grocery store on the corner of Eighth
avenue north and TweDtysecond street Was
struck by lightning yesterday morn
ing, which set fire to the build
ing and burned it TO the ground.
1t was owned by Boston man and
occupied by A. T. Salter. Mr.. Salter holds a
5000 insurance policy on the groceries, etc.
He estimates his loss at about 81 ,2C0
1t is not definitely known whether there is
any insurance on the building, which was
worth 1000.
The house of George Graft, on the corner OF
Second street and Second avenue north was
also struck by the electric fluid. The entire
family were shocked yet not seriously injured
The roof chimney and plastering were dlsas
triously shattered The lightning also played
havoc with considerable of the furniture.
Quite number of shade trees in many 10
calites were shivered.
As far as known no one was seriously hurt
yet there are many rumors afoat upon the
streets regarding hair breadth escapes, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Change Of Street Grades.

From Ramsey street to Goodrich avenue, re
ported upon by the Board of Public Work
of date July IL, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

here and have knowledge Of what they
testified to.
soovills-You meant Il % q reflection,
and spoke In that way because the gen.
tlsmsn Is not here to answer you.
Corkhill-I said the same to him when
he was here.
scovills-Yes. aud you were we'll
answered, too. General laughter.
Judgo Porter thought the preface to
the question manifestly improper. A
mistake, however. which hs (Porter)
might have made had he been In the
place OF his colleague.
Witness was o~ross-examined by Col.
Reed, who produced q pamphlet report
prepared BY witness as Superintendent
Of The Wisconsin Insane Asylum, and
read extracts from II.
The oross-examination was continued
by Sooville, when an occasional outburst
on the part OF the prisoner until adjourn
msnt. HE came here" said Guitsau.
"as an expert for the defense. That's
what he said whom he was In my cell;
but good living ct willard's and Cork.
hills money have bssn too much for
him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
Miscellaneous

San Francisco. December 20.-Edwin
Booth tslssrsphs from Boston to Mrs.
Pierey. Of this city, mother Of Samuel
W. Percy. the young California actor,
that the reports concerning bis serious
illness are greatly exaggerated. Piercy
10 not dangerously Ill. but 10 unable to
play at present.
Los ANGELES. December 29.-Dr. 10.
seph Kurtz. OF this city. wal called upon
yesterday morning to visit an American
woman named Cruy. living at Florence.
this county, who was prematurely dsliv'
cred OF six psrfectly.iormed female
children.
NApA, December ga public meet
ing has been called for next Wednesday,
to hear o discussion on the proposed
railroad from Napa to the lake. Survey.
ors are now surveying the proposed
routes.
LINCOLN, December 29.-The officers
took into custody today William Taylor
aud Jack Jansen, charged with the muir
der OF Henry N. Smith. It 10 under
stood that the evidence 10 wholly circum'
stantial. Public opinion 10 that ons Of
both Of these men are the guilty parties.
All had been In o drunken brawl together
the day before the body was found. II
10 understood they have been put In sep
srats cells and It Is expected that q Of
them will tell all about u in Q short time
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

The San Francisco Report, comment
ing on Judge Aliens recent decision In
the Bulletin. Chronicle libel case, says the
doctrine that q newspaper has q right to
sell its columns or influenced not . new
doctrine by any means, but !. can DO car
Yied o little too far. While . newspaper
10 conducted to make money and not for
glory. 1t owes q certain duty to tho pub
lie. and when II transgrsssss that duty
by selling its columns to any scheme
that Is to ths injury Of the people. 1t 10
guilty Of an offence against decent and
honorable journalism and falls to the
level Of . mere organ Of the corporation
o. individual employing its services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Of Arizona
Shot,

shot.
TOMBSTONE, December 20. - Deputy
United States Marshal carp was Arsd
upsn while crossing Fifth street last
night by three men armed With shot.
guns. The assassins were concealed In
an unfinished building, and escaped In
the darkness. Nineteen buckshot struck
carp. inflioting dangerous and perhaps
mortal wounds. The assault 10 IN.
doubtsdly an outgrowth Of the recent
fight with cowboys. 10 which carp was
engaged. The gang have since threat
snsd the lives Of carp and his support.
ers. The citizens are greatly excited.
LATER. - The condition Of United
States Deputy Marshal carp Is critical.
The surgeons this afternoon took GU.
the fractured bono In the arm. above
the elbow. The shot penetrated the
back, above the left hip. passed through
the body and lodged pes the point Of
the hip bone. above the groin. The
doctor says there are four chances IN
Eve that he will die. The local authori.
ties are doing nothing to capture his as
sassins, so far as known. A telegram
has been sent to United States Marshal
Daks, at Prescott, OF the state Of affairs
here. Judge spiosr. Marshal Williams.
Wyatt carp, Richbaugh and others are
In momentary danger Of assassination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
TRIAL OF TIE ASSASSIN.
Guiteau Anticipates Danger from
Cranks-He Is 80 Stalwart OF
StalWarts He Deuounces His
Counsel as . Jackass.

WASHINGTON. December 20. - The
courtroom was dsnssly packed. In spite
Of the rainy weather. A rumor Was our
rent this morning that the jury, with
ono exception. are satisfied Of the guilt
and legal responsibility Of the prisoner.
The twelfth juror, 1t il said. stouily
maintains that Guitsau Is ''crazy a. o
March hare"
Guiteau started In to mske'hi usual
morning speech. ~ noticed" he said,
''as / rode up In the van this morning
tina. the usual guard Of police had been
Withdrawn. Now. ! want to say. en-.
phatically, IL I was turned out tomorrow
I would take care Of myself. but so long
as I am in the custody OF this Court the
Court Is bound to protect me. There is
moro danger OF my being shot in riding
to and from Jail in the van than at any
other time, and I want your Honor to
make IN order that the usual guard shall
accompany me. The crauks are not all
dead yet, though they are fast dying Of.
As q matter Of fact, It would require but
one crank with sufficient nerve to shoot
me in the ran. That 10 whsra most Of
the danger lies. I nm making o
friends every day and getting lots OF let
tiers OF sympathy. l dont anticipate
any danger, except from cranks."
DR.. Calender was called.
Before any question was put. Judge
Cox remarked that as . statement was
made yesterday that ''ths Court sur
rounded the prisoner with the usual
guards and protection" he would state
that the prisoner was in the custody OF
the Marshal and not OF the Court, and
Whatever extra guards had been fur
uished had been supplied by him.
Guitsau-well. then. your Honor. II
the Marshal won't do his duty I appeal
TO the Court. II the Marshal won't fur.
nish a proper guard kick him out and
let's have Q new Marshal.
Sco-ille desired to exhibit to the wit
ness as an expert . letter written oy
Guitsau some ten days since to Senator
Don Cameron.
Guitssu interrupted from bis place In
the dock and shouted out In harsh and
strained tones: "Holi on. ! want to
say something about that letter. pro-
test against its being read here. II is Q
private letter I wrote to Senator Cameron
ten days ago, asking him for o loan OF
$500. II was entirely . private matter.
I entrusted 1t to my brother to give to
Cameron, and he withheld Il in o mean,
miserable way. and gave II to this man
Scovills. My brother had better 60 back
to Boston and try to make some money
and pay bis debts. He has been n per.
feet nuisance In this case ever since he
has been here. He and Scoville have
dragged themselves into this case 10
make notoristy at my expense. repu-
dists both Of them. Scovills. you had
batter 90 back to Chicago. You are o
perfect jseksss 10 this case. and I won't
have you In It any lopger."
Davides objected to the letter. but the
Court ovsrrulsd the objection, and &c.,
vile then read:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

In his Christmas proclamation TO the
public. Guiteau says ho is well satisfied
With the Dsiiy's conduct Of his case thss
far, and has no doubt that He will con-
iinus to direct II to tho end. Thus far.
the Deity has fathsred the act to his
entire satisfaction. He says further;
'"I have NO idea / shall DO shot oil
hanged. But that 10 q matter for the
Deity to pass upon. Whenever my exit
IL made from this Eorld I have no doubt
my name and work will SO laundering
down the ages. But woe unto the msu
that kill me. privately or judicially."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

The appointment Of T. o. Howe a.
Postmaster General is due to the fact
that he Is q friend and has been q de-
fender OF General Grant. II appears
that he wrote an article in the North
American Reriso in defense Of the third
term theory. While In the Senate Mr.
Howe was one Of the followers OF Mr.
Conklipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

Recent Washington dispatches say
that sx.Ssere.sry Blaine has gone into .
new railroad project intended to open up
tho coal and timber regions near the
-hssdvstsrs Of the Potomac. The rail-
road TO be constructed, and to the man
assmsnt Of which Mr.. Blaine will prob
ably devote much personal attention. 10
70 run from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad south to the Richmond and
Allsshany road. in which Blaine 10 alss
largely iatsrsstsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30

Advertising gives people the impress
sion that you want to sell. This 10 very
bad. It makes people think you are
Just an ordinary person. The true busi-
ness mon always stands on his dignity,
aud sells goods merely as an accommo.
dation to the buyer. It Ia only the lively,
common sort Of storeksepers that really
want 10 do business enough to mako
money, and that advertise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
MARRIED.

At Ede's ranch. washoo county, Deem
Der AZ, Hamilton Eide 10 Miss Mary E.
Hall.
In Carson. December a., David Follstt
TO Miss Jennie Knowles.
At Eureka. December IS, n. @. Cavan.
augh to Miss Esther A. Mailman.
In Elko, December 20, George Mcintosh
70 Miss Nsttis Suggett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-30
DIED.

At tho dollhouse In SiI.mile Canyon,
near Virginia, December 2s, Periander
Pollock and wife.
At Phoebe, December Is. Mrs. W. O.
Glisan, . native Of Ireland, aged about Sc
years.
aged IS years.
At Ruby Hill. December 26, William W.
Williams, . native Of Cornwall, England,
aged "A years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6bert1ser.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1881.

TO-DAY Is the Anniversary OF the
accession of KING KALAKAUA to the
Hawaiian Throne. The choice of His
Majesty by the Mobiles and Representatives
Of the People on the 18th day of February,
1874, was attended with the violent out
break of a mob, who beat the Representa-
tives and Quilted the Legislative Hall.
This popular fury must be regarded as re-
markable, since the Chosen Prince received
all but six of the votes of the Assembly.
However, the m~al-contents were confined
to the city and vicinity; N we have seen
recently the loyal demonstrations to the
King of the chief islands of the group and
at this day, KING KALAKAUA is firmly es-
tablished in the hearts Of all his People.
For we see men who opposed his elevation
enjoying places of trust and emolument (;
and many of the rioters of 1874 will join in
celebrating the cOmmemoration of the ac-
cession i'm 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12

TkPoET % BETSE. Ella, Capt Turner. left San Fran
% hArbor January 9Th First three days wind fresh
n n. y. W. thea Gains aud light winds 10 lat. II .
n. long isis IS w., when We encountered q gale
IA the Wsstward put vessel under dOubls-reefed
ln.ail. lower topsaiI and fore-topmast staysaiL. Gale
20 unusd for TIRES days. waves very high and cross sea,
a wind lallsd and eontinued banding for about "a
s us. On the 39th strong breeze from the Southland
t on ths 5oth Increased - . gale. vessel again under
r ed sAils. 5tst. wind light. westerly. heavy swell
a thu N. W. In lat. a. IS. long 155 W. sighted .
a. ssma.tsd schooner standing 70 the NOrth'ard. looked
ft ts A. p. JcrdAn- Feb. ID. In the morning. sighted
nd % Maui. wind " W. moderate. but soon fell
O. a and ~ continued until morning Of the Ord. got a
II tbrsszs froln 4 N T. and which brought us 10 port.
q wing On ths th inst-
kRoEr OF Ba. BAEx YIoLA-Lsft Liverpool on Sept.
10 Isso. Cleared ehannsI on the Ord. had moder.,,
W lhsr 10 Zoe North Creased equator In A1a.ssie ON o..
~ al days cut IN Lon. 309 W. Has M tr.a..
sfI Cape Frs 10 Cape Horn .spsrisneed heavy gales
!. IasSSuil 10 49, days out 10 meridian Of
.Aps norn, "a t5s HORN sad tsrrine weather. hard
..~s- uno" heavy sea FROM 50 south %
lqustor had aknamo~, rate brseEs- Took wind s~outheriy
bout 10 south. esd equator on the 9Th January. III
North took nsrong n. T. trades. left them again In Lat.
. North. From thence to port had terrific gales from
Westward with BAromstsr down 10 ~. so. smashed wheel
I'd Lost jib-boou. ship labcrsd heavily. Arrived In Homo
uiu hAroor FEB. sab. iSs days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12

Since the last publication of names, thu
following new cases of small pox have been
reported:
Miss Saxton, HONOLULU; Kuansliwa, (k)
Pauoa Makanui (k), Kepehoni; Nelly
Solomon, Honolulu /; Namahana, (k) Hon.
oIuIu Chinese girl, Kaneohe; Avail,
(Chinese) Kailua.
Piimoku one of The female patients ut the
hospital on the ef,died yesterday morning.
Two cases are reported at Eva and o con-
stable left yesterday to inquire into them
and take any steps that may prove peces-
sary. Two cases have also been reported at
the residence of DR.. Thatcher, dentist, on
Beretania street. These, with those previous
" reported, make 40 cases In all.
The Chinaman, Avail, whose case is re-
ported from Kailua, left Honolulu surrep-
titiously on Wednesday I'd inst, and when
discovered by the police was found to be Ill
of the small pox.
The Board of Health has engaged the
services of DIR. Kennedy as physician for
the Koolau district. DR.. Kennedy has paid
an official visit to Waimanalo and reports
that there is no foundation for the rumor
which was circulated that cases Of small
pox had occurred there.
The Board Of Health desire 1t to be
known that they will be glad to receive old
clothing and old linen, for males and females
for the use of the quarantine patients. DOns-
tions of this sort, IL sent to the station house,
will be received with thanks and forwarded
to their destination.
A report was received yesterday after
noon from DR.. Kennedy stating that he
had investigated a great many rumors Of
cases in Koolau, and he was glad to report
them all without foundation. There are In
the district only the two Chinese cases re-
ported at Kaneohe and In these the patients
nave just recently gone over there from
Honolulu, and are now being kept in strict
quarantine.
The Hon. MI. Cummins has taken sharp
precautions to isolate Waimanalo from in
lection of small pox. Only persons who have
special personal business to transact will be
allowed upon the grounds of the WaimRns-
10 plantation until further notice, and these
will be restricted to certain particular
places of meeting which have been desig-
mated for the purpose.
ga. M.-Two cases reported from Eva
confirmed. A new case In Queen Emms's
yard, MahOe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12
ISLAND NEWS.

A disastrous FIRE occurred at Mr.. Afong's Planta-
ton at Hsupskuea, on Hawaii, on Saturday last /;
caused by FIRE crackers, during the celebration Of
the Chinese New Year. Nearly all tie mems quar-
tsrs we're burned to the ground. also about two acres
Of growing cane belonging to the natives were destroy
ed. The disaster occurred during the fury of the late
Kons storm. which blew down some 1900 feet of the
new Same. and . great deal of ripe cane. A large
trash house was also blown over. Mr.. Along esti-
mates his actual loss from fire and storm at $4,000;
besides damages to result from loss of time in repair
ing the hume; and consequent loss of the cane
blown down. having no means of getting it to the
mill. until the Hume 10 repaired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12

THERE is some feeling about the fate Of
Dejean, the restaurant keeper. On the out
break of the small pox, recently, the foreign
representatives called upon our Foreign
Minister, and after some representations
received an assurance that any subject Of
Foreign Powers, who should be attacked
with the small pox and who had q
home and family, should be cared for n
quarantined in his own domicile n the
day after this understanding, Dejean Is
taken sick, and subsequently, removed in q
pest cart to the pest house on the reef, and
shortly after his arrival there dies ;ohis
wife who accompanied him writing a sad
letter to the acting French Commissioners,
about the removal of her husband against
her protestations Of ability to care for him
at his home, and the misery n discom-
forts at the pest house. This has stirred up
a diplomatic breeze of which we hope to
give full particulars in our next issue. We
since learn that Madame Dejean has
written another letter expressing her salts
faction at the arrangements that have been
made for her at the Quarantine Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-12
WfM advertisements.


SUPREME COURT oE TuE
Hawaiian Islands. King: va, Of the
To william C. Parke, ESQ. Marshal of N. Rt..
DEPUTY, greeting; You are hereby commanded TO ~ he
Henry Giles. defendant, in case be shall file a win, 'umhion
WIN" tF'rtr days after service hereof, to be and answer snn
b't' Ire upreme Court at the October Term tb.rsa @ppeir
htid al The Court Room OF the Court House. UonoInI, !" be
Island Of Oahu, on Monday, the All day of octobey 80 -, The
O'Clock, A. NJ TO show cause why tile claim Of ~ AT 10
Nj. Giles, plaintiff, should not be awarded her. nursnas..mne A.
tenor Of her annexed petition. And have Won thgn ana 70 the
this writ, with full return of your proceedings tbereon mere
Witness, Hon. CHARLES q. HARRIS, Chief JnsIo.
1850. "I' A u.
(Signed) A. ROSA. Denp,x o.,
No service made on the within summons the Wi,bir ~
TONED II Giles having left this Kingdom on the Isth az. w,
August 1879, on the German bark Mslviua for HopgLons u
Csigned) w. c. PAkKE, Marie
Honolulu, Oahu, ss:-I hereby certify that the within 49,,
foregoing is 4 true and faithful copy Of the original M
issued IN the Libel for Divorce. Emmeline A N. 0uss ~
hehry GILES, and also Of the MsrshRI's return thereto, ma ~,
y reason OF said Marshars return The Court, at The Jsnr--
IeIm thereof, A. d. 1881, did order the case continued no ~
neA APrh Term, ID. 1881, and that 10 the msantime IN !,
80 copy OF said summons be printed as prescribed by ~.
April Term. U ~ SAID
IN witness whereof 1 have hercunto set my hand mi. "a
day OF February, A. ID. 1881. '' ID
nsn JNo. E. BARNARD
Clerk Supreme Court