davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

with the structure place it at even q less figure.
It is possible that the loss on the stock, how
ever, is little underestimate. On the whole,
therefore, the figure $4,000 is about correct.
This was covered by insurance.
The young man who attempted the robbing
of the money box from the cashier of Wheaton,
REYNOLDS & Co., on the East side, on Saturday,
gives his name as William Houston, He has
for some time been an employe of the firm,
and quit them only few moments before
siezing the money from the hands of the
cashier, after having filled his eyes with cay
enne pepper. The money box contained
nearly $500. It is quite evident that he had
laid his plans for the robbery some time pre-
vious.
It would seem from the report of the fiend-
ish and murderous assault committed by
Thos. Halloran upon one Lyons, on Saturday
night, in morning paper, that DR.. Leonard
Pratt, who dressed the wounds of Lyons
is member of the tonsorial artists. The
wounds were, as a matter of fact, dressed by
DR.. Pratt in barber shop. The paper re-
ferred to says 1.-THE wounds were skillfully
dressed by one of the attaches of the shop
Whether this is simple blunder or an inten.
tional Misrepresentation is the question.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Emerald
Isle Land League was held last evening. TIT
hall was crowded to OVERLOOKING. A resolution
was passed ordering the treasurer to forward
| $50 to the Central Land League. After tn
| transaction of routine bu siness the following
literary and musical programme was carrie'
out: Address by Roger Vail; song by Mis-
Katie McGu'rk; address by Mr.. Buell.; SOM
| by Jas. Mccain; recitation by Miss Berth
Heines; address by Mr.. McGraw; song b.
Miss Burke; reading by Miss Katie McGuirk
recitation by Miss O'Brien.
DR.. Pratt informed GLOBE reporter yester
day that Mr.. Lyons, the man literally cut t
pieces with razor on SATURDAY. night, wa
Iolng as well as could be expected. He is
man of more than ordinary nerve, and Dor
up under the operation of stitching tn
| frlghtful gashes with extraordinary coOlnes
aud unflinching fortitude. He was yesterda
resting quite easy, at the cottage hospital
Chief Munger told the reporter that he hs.
been present many times when similar opeI
atoms to the one above referred to were bein
performed, but, to DR.. Pratt's credit be
said, he had never witnessed more skillfr
piece of surgical work consummated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

SCHUYLER CoLFAx is doing the small
towns in Ohio as lecturer. His pollti-
cal star seems to have set permanently.
he gave Window certificate of charac-
ter the other day and now Window ought
to reciprocate. One certificate would be
as valuable as the other. rs. c., 81 ,20O"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
He Suffered for IS Years.
Gu1LFoRD, Conn. , \

GUILFoRD. Conn. May Is, 1868
For thirty.five years have been the victim
Of that terrible disease, dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians and tried almost
every remedy. My family physician finally
told me could not be cured. The first dose Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
consider myself cured, and am ready to af.
firm that it is the most valuable medicine ever
placed before the public.
G. 81. RICHARDs OH.
PADUcAH, Ky, May 10, 1861.
During confinement of eleven months in
Libby prison, I was attacked with ysoepsis,
In it's worst form. For two years have suf.
fered with it. tried doctors greas many
times without relief.
This spring became 80 debilitated as to b
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses of Goes Dyspepsis Cure, ate OF every.
thing on the table, felt no distrsss afhPwasd,
md have - excellent appstits-
Gas Fixtures, Portabass, Shades at Kennsy&
H1dner's5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

TIE Mahonites, Greenbackers and
other mongrels will apparently hold the
balance of power in congress this winter.
Most likely they will coaiesce with the
Republicans, but they will beyond doubt
insist on the larger share of the thonors"
and emoluments, particularly the latter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Financial and stock Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Money 500 per
cent, closing at 8 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills dull at $4.S1;
demand at $4.65.
Governmental Unchanged, except ANS,
which were e per cent. higher.
Bonds-Fairly active, but irregular.
State Securlties-No important change.
Stocks-The stock market was irregular at
opening, but generally weak and lower, and
the entire list soon became heavy, prices de-
clining n TO 11 per cent, the latter for
Texas Pacific. Before noon, however, specu-
lation took an upward turn, and an advance
took place in which the entire list participated
This was followed by a fractional reaction,
but during the afternoon the dealings were
characterized by very strong tone, and after
second call, when the best figures of the day
were current, Memphis & Charleston showed
an advance of 6 per cent, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis ~, Chicago, Alton & 81.
Louis 3x and Alton & Terre Haute pre-
| ferred z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
THE MARKETS.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, Nov. Is.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, Nov. Is.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices
were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1, hard, SIPS bid; No. Q, do,
s1.2o; No. 8, $1.OO; No. 4, s5c; rejected, 75c.
Corn-No. 2, Gle bid, CSC asked; No. 8, Coo.
Oats-No. 2 white, 45c bid, 46c asked; No.
5, do. offered at 45c; No. mixed, offered at
45c.
Barley-No. Q, Csc bid; No. 8 extra, &c.;
No. 8, 75c.
Ground Feed-$26 so bid.
Corn Meal-$26.OO bid.
Bran-Offered at $1,000.
Baled Hay-$16.OO bid, $3.50 asked.
Dressed Hogs-7@7xc bid.
Potatoes-80c bid.
Flax Seed-$1 .25 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
people.

THE Chicago Times calls attention to
the interesting fact that for the first time
in the history of the State of New York
the senate elect contains majority of
Democrats. Of course there has fire.
quently been Democratic majority on
Joint ballot of the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

Hon. W. T. BoNNIwELL is laid up at
his home in Hutchinson, with an acute
attack of diphtheria. His friends have
strong hopes of his recovery, but his
physicians extend but little encourage
ment. If he dies the State will lose
valuable citizen, and the legislature one
of the best men it has ever contained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

THE fact that Flower could be elected
to Congress in New York city without
the payment of dollar, while his oppo-
nent fairly floated through the campaign
upon pile of greenbacks, shows that
there is some conscience left among the
raonrnla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 13.-Ten boil
ers at the extensive lumber and salt manufac.
tory of Hamilton & Mcclure, six miles below
this city, exploded this morning, wreckine
the property to the extent of SIS 200 and kill.
ing four firemen, Michael and Joseph Leban,
Frank Blanchard and Charles Carpenter. Low
water caused the explosion. A brick boiler
house and brick chimney were leveled to the
ground and the mill and salt block badly dam
aged. Debris were throw n In every direction,
pieces coming down half mile distant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

McVEAGH is universally voted failure.
Nobody cares how soon he is relieved of
the duties of his office. He is not equal
to their performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE al HENNEp1N AVENUE.

For advertising rates spply ct the ONCE. No re-
oepts for advertising or subscriptions In Minnespo-
il valid unless bearing the signature Of J. e. Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-The Evening Journal
says apparent majorities are as follows: For
Carr, II ,255; Davenport, 1880; Russell, H.
SAG; Seymour, $3.50; Finch, 1871; Maxwell,
Democrat, treasurer, 81 ,7Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

"I too, have caught the fever" said
Mr.. Harvey B. F. Keller, recorder of
deeds, Ottawa, Kansas, s'and have long
been convinced of the merits of the st.
Jacobs Oil. The principal use to which
the Oil has been devoted in my family
has been for rheumatism, which desease
it subdues with wonderful uuicknsss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
WHEAT.
w Akx4 Ae
MILWAUKEE.

I Wheat receipts in Chicago 1852 bushels;
shipments 1865 bushels.
Whea' receipts in Milwaukee IL 900 bushels;
shipments $50 bushels.
| Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 42l 900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. NOV. IA. 1881.

No clergyman has been found bold
enough to discuss the peculiar Providence
which spared Hayes and took Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS

NJ. OOhAN'S kEfOhIS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

Gas Fixtures, PurtAblss, Shades at Kennsy&
H1dner's5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14

euOrLS uaQc Uy luc IluWduhCC PoloiOo W LII
duce all the millers to close down.
A woman relieved counter in T. 81. Auer.
bach's dry goods store, on Nicollet avenue, OF
a fine $50 ostrich plume. Mr.. Auerbach is in
possession of the name of the shop-lifter, but
Tefrains from giving 1t in hopes OF her return
ing the feather.
The Minneapolis Methodist preachers as
ISOLATION will hold regular meeting in Cen
tenary NJ. E. church at ESQ O'Clock, this after
noon. Papers will be read by Rev. M. w.
Satterlee, pastor of the Seventh street NJ. T..
church, and by Rev. r. Forbes, of the First NJ.
E. church.
Adolph Grethen will give farewell
concert at Harmonic hall next Thursday
evening, before leaving for Cincinnati, where
he will pursue his musical studies. 1t Will be
one of the musical events of the season. The
leading local talent will take part IN the bril-
liant performance.
The common council committee on rail-
roads will hold special meeting at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, to considergthe application Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railroad
company for the vacation OF certain streets to
make room for the proposed new car shops
and other improvements.
On Thursday and Saturday evenings the Fay
Templeton Star Opera company will occupy
the Academy of Music. On Thursday night
the "Mascotte'' will be produced, while on
Saturday "Olivette" will be put on. On Fri
day evening the celebrated opera singer, Clara
Louise Kellogg, supported by an excellent
troupe, holds the Academy.
The loss on the Hall & Damn cooper shop
on Tenth avenue south, on Saturday night,
was about % 900, of which one-half was on
stock. The building was old and OF not more
chan d, 600 value. Some who are familiar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
In presence of
r. O'CoNNoR,
JOHN AHERN,
Wifnessf
COAL MINE DISASTER.

Witnesses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14


The said Board of Fire Commissioners
are also hereby invested with all the dis
cretionary powers necessary to the faith
full execution of this act, including the
proper selection and location of all need
full buildings and offices, and the COM
plete equipment of the several companies
with horses, engines, vehicles and other
apparatus, and by a two-t third vote of all
members of SAID Board, shall prescribe,
control and regulate the expenditure OF
this act: Provided, nevertheless, any
thing in this act to the contrary notwith-
standing, that in case of any proposed
expenditure, not including repairs anc
supplies for the ordinary current use of
the Department, the same shall first be
presented by said Board to the Common
Council for their approval of the same.
If said Common Council shall by
q two-third vote of all the mem
bers thereof approve of the same, it
shall be lawful for said Board of Fine
Commissioners to incur or contract such
expenditures; otherwise it shall not be
lawful for said Board so to do.
Sec. IA. The Comptroller of said city
shall audit all bills incurred by said Board
and if found correct allow the same, and
when So audited and allowed the same
shall be paid by the City Treasurer upon
the warrant of the President of SAID
Board, countersigned by said Comptroller,
and the moneys now applicable or which
would otherwise be applicable to Fire De-
partment purposes shall be applied to the
expenditures of said Board, and the
moneys required for said Department
shall be raised, as heretofore, by tax, as a
part of the Current expenses of said city.
Sec Is. The said Board of Fire Commits
sioners hereby appointed shall lmmedi-
ately upon the passage OF this act take
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25

suppose you would prefer tenpence
to good warm breakfasts"
mo, sir" replied the beggar, II
would rather have the breakfast"
This seemingly honest answer threw
him OF his guard and he handed him
a quarter, telling him to go and get a
breakfast.
THANK YOU" said the fellow, as he
carefully laid away the coin in an in
side pocket to his coat. "Now, there
be men mean enough to take money
from a gentleman like you and then go
off and pedde it off for rum But
amt that kind of chap-not much.
Good day, SIR"
This little speech aroused the mer
chants suspicious, and he told one of
his clerks to shadow him and see where
he brought up. He turned the first
corner and there met a companion, and
as the clerk was following on behind
heard the following dialogue:
"Well, Old rooster, what did you
get?"
"Not a cent How did you make
out?"
ooh, got a quarter. My total alb
stinence face did the business. Your
rum face spiles you for "A first class beg
gar. But come along in here and get a
drink" and the clerk saw them slide
into a saloon, and when he went back
and reported. the merchant was con
WINGED that he had,been sold again. If
,n4 tot n lct he, IL,
that particular store again, there will be
music at the toe of the merchants
boot.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
Learn to Labor.

New lOfk NOHlIlCTCldl.
The emperor of Germany sets an eX-
cellent example in the education of his
own household. Every prince of the
royal family of Prussia, when in youth,
is taught some useful trade.
Such experience "is supposed to sober
the mind and bring it face to face with
the material world" says correct
writer. 1t does far more than this. 1t
keeps the royal youth from gadding
about, and learning, as other less fav-
ored flesh AMI blood does, the lessons of
the club, the green room, or the corner
grocery.
Face to face with the worlds mate
rial, with a plane or a handsaw in hand
man is made better, and, if he is honest,
work is improved and its results made
cheaper.
Men or women without trades or an
occupation are us weak in this world
where humanity not only makes NOR
tails mourn but cOmpelS them to work
for n living as the infant in swad-
ding clothes, and have not half their
claim to protection and care.
A healthy man should work OF
starve. Rich ana poor should perform
some manual labor every day. Wealth
and wisdom are of no effect if not
properly worked The emperor OF
Germany showed exceeding cleyerness
in compelling his household TO learn
trades.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
Sup Salt River"

Before the day Of steam all the nav
igaton of the Ohio river was carried on
by flat boats and kneel-boats. 1t was
necessary to row the kneel-bOats up
stream. The labor was painful and ex-
hausting. There were slaves all along
the Kentucky side of the river in those
days. When negro had been refrac-
tory or sassy" it was the custom to
punish him by hiring him out to row
keelboats up the river. This punish
ment was called "rOwingup." In time
it became the popular slave term for a
scolding or punishment Of any sort all
over the country, much as the term to
elbow up" is applied nowadays. "Salt
river was, and is, little tributary of
the Ohio, in Kentucy. 1t was SO crook
ed and dangerous that rowing a kneel-
boat up its waters was about the hard
est labor a man could undertake. Hence
rowing up 'Salt river was as severe a
punishment as could be imposed on
him. The expression became proven
bal. One day, on the floor Of congress,
member from Kentucky made use of
the phrase in a happy allusion. The
expression was thence crystalized in
the popular speech Of the country.
From that day to this, the person or
party that has been badly defeated in
an election is ''sent up Salt river"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
a Total Abstinence Face.

Hartford Times.
Charity may be virtue, but when
aiming to be good in this direction it is
proper to see that your generosity is
applied To deserving objects a Hart
ford gentleman, who is charitably dis
posed has been imposed upon SO many
times he is now very cautious to whom
he gives. But this morning a man
poorly clad, with features pinched by
cold, called ut our friends store and
asked for something to eat. The mer-
chant was about to send him to the
right about with savage mo-" when
something about the mans face made
him think that this one was possibly de-
serving Of charity. So he questioned
him and drew a tolerably straight story
of misfortune, resulting in the loss of
work and thus compelling him to beg
"Do you drink ?" asked the merchant
"No, sir" answered the other indig-
nantly. IDOL look like it?"
The merchant was compelled to in
wardly admit that his pale face did not
look like the phiz OF drinking man
"But," continued the merchant. al
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25
lHE NEW CENSUS.
1t Shows a Population in Excess OF
5O,OOO,OOO for 1880.

The exact number is 50,152,5 $50.
The following is the total in each state
and territory, compared with the return
for 1870 and 1S60:-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-25

These Ritters not into xcatinS beverage,
Medicine merit, and pleasant
For Sac bY ~ DrMgGists: Price: 500 per Bottle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
That Terrible Small Boy.

1t was Sunday evening. Angelica
had invited her "best young man. to
the evening meal. Everything had
passed off tremendously until Angelica
seven.year-old brother broke the bliss
full silence by exclaiming, '.Oh, ma!
yer oughter seen Mr.. Lighted the other
night, when he called to take Angie to
the drill; he looked so nice sittin'
'long-side of her with his arm
''Fred9' screamed the maiden, whose
face began to assume the color of q
well.done crab-quickly placing her
hand over the boys mouth. Eyer
oughter seen him, continued the per-
sistent informant after gaining his
breath, and the embarrassed girls
hand was removed; che had his arm
Freddie, shouted the mother, as in
her frantic: attempts to reach the boys
auricular appendage she upset the con-
tents of the teapot in Mr.. Lighted
lap, making numerous Russian war
maps over his new lavender pantaloons.
Il was just goin' to say,'' the half
frightened boy pleaded, between cry
and an injured whine, The had his
arm" "You boy!" Numbered the
father, "away to the woodshed." And
the boy made for the nearest exit, ex-
claiming as he waltzcd. II was only
going to say Mr.. Lighted had his army
clothes on, and leave it to him if he
didn't" And the boy was permitted
to return, and the remainder of the
meal was spent in explanations from
the family in regard to the number of
times Freddie had to be talked to-
for using his fingers for ladle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
Water and Food for Horses.

Horses and cattle normally require,
in round numbers, four pounds of
water for each pound of dry substance
in the food, while sheep require but two
pounds, or half as much. This esti-
mate. the result of many careful ex-
periments, includes the water contained
in the food, as well as that in the drink
The amount of water needed by pigs
has not been accurately determined.
With horses we find a different digest
i've arrangement--onet that changes the
conditions which were suitable for rumi-
nants, to very important extent.
Horses have but one stomach and that
relatively small. It contains, when
fully distended, but fifteen or sixteen
quarts, and in this condition is too full
for the performance of its functions.
Usually, when digesting the food,
the horses stomach does not
contain more than ten quarts,
and as more food is eaten some
of the contents pass onward into the in
testines to make room for it. In eat
ing a full feed of hay the stomach is
filled two or three times, SO that the
part first eaten can remain but a short
time for digestion. Now, here is a
point of great importance. The albu-
minoids Of the food are digested in the
stomach, and a stomachful of grain
contains four to six times as much
of these as stomachful of hay. Con-
sequently, for sufficient quantity of
gastric juice to be mixed with the
grain and produce its full effect, re-
quires q much longer time than with
hay. If. then. we feed oats or corn,
and Immediately after hay, we may be
very certain that the grain will be
forced from the stomach before it is
perfectly digested; but, if we feed the
hay first and then the grain, it is not
difficult to understand that the latter
can remain in the stomach q sufficient
time.-Ercha7aQe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25

-"Saltokof Skupschirofsky," said
the Gar to the Captain of the guard,
shave, the guards been doubled at the
palace gate?'' "They have, my liege,"
responded s. S., "and the man with
the telescope sweeps the horizon, so
that not even a solitary horseman can
approach thy imperial dwelling" "And
the lightning-rod manP'' ''He sleeps
beneath the Neva, so please your Maj
esty." "The man for subscriptions to
the life of Sergeant Bates?' "He
speedeth to Siberia on special train. -"
''And the ladder and tree protector
men9'' "Ask of the vipers in the pal
ace dungeon" "The man who con-
tinues at this late day to say, what,
never p" Thy imperial headsman
wears his watch-c hain.'' "'Tis we'll.
Telegraph to Europe that another con-
spiracy has been baf1led, keep the gum
drop and corn-ball boys, who spread
sedition on the railroad trains, under
thy vigilant eve, and may st. Isaac Of
Kownow bless thee" And the Car,
putting on his cast-iron night-shirt, re-
tired to his princely couch. Boston
Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
A Great Hotel Failure.

On Rockaway Beach, there stands.
empty and locked, the biggest and
costliest sea-coast hotel to be found in
the whole world. Most of the furni-
ture is in place, and with a few days
preparation the concern could be reap
ing q harvest of money from pleasure
seekers, but there is quarrel about
who has the right to control it. A re-
ceiver had the mammoth building in
charge for year or 50, and found the
business of the receivership so profita-
BILE that he was in no hurry to open the
hotel. Finally he was dispossessed by
order Of one of our State courts, but
now another court is considering an ap-
plication to vacate the order. It is q
very pretty quarrel, but the men who
built the colossal tavern cannot regard
it as highly amusing.-M. y 7ri6une.