davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31
The American Revised New Tos
lament.

The Liteary Revolution isprompt with
its revised edition of the Testament. The
British monopolists "unchained" their
edition on the morning of May goth, ana
at s; 80 p. NJ. the same day, the Ameri-
can edition was all in type, and of the
various editions Of the entire Testament
and the Gospels published separately as
many as $4,000 copies n day will be man
ufactured till the demand is met. The
prices for the very handsome editions,
in type nearly double the size of the
British edition, are as follows:
The New Testament complete for III
cents.
The Gospels complete for 7 cents.
The Gospels separately, each for cts.
And in vari Gus forms and styles, up to
full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, for the
new and old versions on pages facing for
$3.50.
This edition is for sale by the leading
booksellers of the United States, or they
will be sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Liberal terms are allowed to clubs. Adj
dress, American Book Exchange, 76l
Broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31

dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association by Rev. Francis Z. Mullaiy
ID. D., Lexington, Va.
Monday, June l3th--S i. NJ, meeting
of Alumni Association; s 7. NJ, contest
for medal in oratory.
Tuesday June l4th-ll a. NJ, address
before Alumni Association by Charles
A. Bower, A. NJ, Liberty, Va; 8 p. M
trienr'al Grafton by George Il. Nelson
A. NJ, Baltimore, Md, followed by
social entertainment.
Wednesday, June l5th-lO a. NJ. trl-
ennial reunion, addresses by Hon John
Paul, NJ. c., Harrisonburg, Va; Prof.
l.. r. Holland, Secretary Board of Edu-
cation, Richmond, Va. a. ID. Sayie, A.
B. Montgomery, Ala, and others; T.
NJ, annual address before the literary
societies.
Thursday June 1Gth-l0 A. NJ, com
mancement day, addresses by graduating
class, comforting of degrees, awarding oil
medals, &c.
The buildings will be open to visitors
at stated times during the week, and the
grounds and halls will be Illuminated at
night.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31

The unofficial returns OF the county
election show total vote of 2669--a
heavy ono for n Spring election. Duff
ia defeated by majority of less than
$50. Those who arc Boosting of this n
POLITICAL triumph must know that it
beats them. A poor leglcss shoemaker
on tho outside track has fought all the
forces that have their inspiration in the
poll tax disqualification, and has nearly
succeeded. II Is the most remarkable
race Of the county. Here at Bristol
most Of the colored vote went for Mr..
Lowry. 1t 10 said they had story told
them that Duff had helped to hang col
ored man at Wallacc's. From what we
can hear this matter will be investigated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31
Midway Exhibition.

Midway High School closed May 2bth
With very interesting exercises. Tho
day was we'll suited TO the occasion, aud
at about 10 o'clock, when Emusic arose
with l,e voluptuous SWELL" "they" be-
gan to crowd tile church aud did not
stop until every seat from bottom TO top,
gallery ana all, was occupied.
The exercises were opened with pray
or BY Rev. Eugene Blake, " Emory
Then followed the Salutatory by Niles
Rache Buchanan. II Ia customary for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31
Letter from Staunton.
Session Of the Pres. General AS,
fclnbly.
SrAuNroS, May "a, 1881.

STANTON, May q, 1891,
To tho Editor Of The Nclcs.
Dear Sir:--I have now been In this
ancient city near n week, enjoying the
kind hospitality Of the citizens Of this
place, and thinking short description
of the city surroundings may be Of in-
tcrest, ! hnvc concluded 10 drop YOU n
line. The general assembly has been In
session since the morning Of the 10Th.
The retiring moderator, Rev. II. A.
H0yt. u. d., of Nashville, preached the
opening sermon. Rev. r. +. Farls, Of
81. Louis, was elected Moderator with
out opposition. Mr.. Fnrris presided
over the deliberations Of the body with
n cOmmcndnblc degree Of dignity. There
nrc In attendance delegates from every
State In the South, from Maryland to
Florida, comprising about 100 TO 100,
and many visiting ministers and editors.
There Is much talent IN this large body
Of divInes, and some of the biggest guns
IN the Presbyterian Church South, have
already Hired their first shots. Rcvs.
lloyt, Lcfercn, Palmer, Doggs, and Far
rls, u. D'e., have all preached II Ii In
timalcd that on Sabbath night there
were from u to 900 persons ut the lst
PRESBYTERIAN Church 10 hear Or. Pal
mcr, his sermons Is much euloglzed ma n
model Of pulpit eloguence, The discuss
sion on many subjects ARE becoming,
spicy aud interesting. The great quca-
lions Of retrenchmcnt and reform that
have 10 long occupied the attention of the
public aud the press was opened on Sat-
nrdny last by Rev. A. q. Hopkins, OF
Lexington Prosbytcry. The Chairman
Of the majority report IN an able speech
OF two hours. and continued this morn
Inv IN speech Of nearly the same
length, advocating the continuance Of
az. dlaotspt bencVuleut Institutions of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31
Roanoke College.

Tho exercises Of the commencement
mud trlcnnial Reunion Of Roanoke Col
lcge, Salem, Va, will take place accord
ing 20 tho following programme,
Commencement and triUnnlal reunion
June l2th-l8ih.
sunday, June i2th--ll A. NJ, Bacca-
laureate sermon; 3 +. NJ, annual adj.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31

MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
The annual meeting of the board OF Ia
dY managers of the Maryland Eye and
Ear mtlrmary was held yesterday at the
institution, No. 81 Saratoga St.. Mrs.
VIM. ii. Bruno, President; Mrs. George
Coates, Treasurer; Mrs. r. Barry and
Mrs. Hugh Lee, Secretaries. DR.. Geo.
Reuling read his annual report and an
nounced that on Saturday last the 000th
case of cataract operation had been per-
formed by him since the establishment
Of the institution in 1868. During last
year 1904 new cases of eye and ear af-
lection have been treated at the dispen-
sary and indoor department. In the lat
ter fifty-cnc patients received treatment
2ni operations free of charge, paying for
their board only, while twenty-five pa
tients were boarded, operated and treat
ed gratuitously. Nearlyeyery State Of
the Union has been represented
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31
County Election.

The following are the returns from
tho different prccints. Next week we
will give, II possible, the official vote of
the county:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31

In Russell county Capt. II. II, Dick
cnson was elected Clerk, over Jcnt, the
incumbent, by tremendous majority.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-31

.'H...t ..s... > al .,!s4o% 4i-,4SA
."... ..'.'eA..t ;.-s,;4 ',s} -! .r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 10.---Another lodge
of the A. D. U. w. will be organized
during this week.
A large black bear and two cubs was
received at the market of Geo. Baihley
recently from Alexandria.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero and number of
boys while skating had their faces frozen.
The Temple of Honor and Temperance
expect to occupy the Odd Fellows hall
Messrs. Horton and Wilson will avail
themselves of the excursion rates and
spend from six weeks to two months in
the South.
Invitations are out for notable we'd
ding this week, the parties being F. r.
Mosse and Miss Flora Hurd
A large party of Odd Fellows came
from Winona Friday evening to attend
the public installation of Steuben Lodge
Chief Hyatt and the delegates have Sc
cured cutters to cross the prairie to attend
the firemen's convention at Lake City
tomorrow.
Our citizens are anxious for the rail
road that is being surveyed into ST. Paul
and will give bonus to secure it,
Sleighing never was better than now
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
SHOCKINGLY SHOCKED.

The most unique development of the
Senatorial canvass is the stop thief cry of
the Pioneer Press That concern an
nounces that corruption fund has been
raised to aid McNIillan's canvass, and
gives notice that it proposes to bolt the
nomination. The GLOBE does not gain
say the charge of corruption made by the
P. p 1t is very likely correct, and at all
events in keeping with the general char
acteristics of the Republican campaigns,
but the idea that that paper should hold
up its hands in horror and profess to be
shocked by such corruption is simply i'm
mense.
That concern has thrived and grown
fat on political corruption. 1t black
mailed Bill King out of thirty thousand
dollars for its support of Window for the
Senate and openly confessed its shame.
There has not been a bit of political
scoundrelism in Minnesota for twenty
years without one or both of the pro-
prietors of that concern being part and
parcel thereof Its sudden zeal in behalf
of purity is amusing in the extreme. 1t
is probably cover for some scoundrelism
in behalf of Ramsey more audacious and
Infamous than usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
MANKATO.

MANKATo, Jan. 10y yesterday morn
ing was the coolest SO far this winter AT
o'clock the thermometer registered 30
degrees below zero.
There has been considerable changing
of real estate the past year. We learn
from the register of deeds, Mr.. Fowler,
that he has recorded 674 warranty deeds
and 100 quit claim deeds the past year.
There will be grand concert at the
Opera House on Jan. 18th, at which Fran
els Rice, the celebrated fiutist, and Carrie
Ettenheimer, the accomplished vlolinist,
will perform.
The ladies of Cereal Chapter Eastern
Star will give first-class dramatic enter
tainment at the Opera House on Monday
evening, when 'Among the Breakers"
will be presented. Miss Aggie Green
will take the leading character, sustained
by NIessrs. Brett, Fowler and others of
our dramatically inclined young people
The thorough rehearsal being made indi-
Gates that the play will be success.
S. w. McClung, of st. Paul. lis expected
at Mankato on Tuesday of next week to
initiate our people into the mysteries of
building associations, in which good I'M
dertaking we wish him success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
NAUGHTY M1RT.

He wooed and Won Her, but She Got His
Cash and Skipped.
About the worst broken up man in ST.
Paul yesterday was Minneapolis bache-
lor named William Miller, who came
down to ascertain, if possible, some trace
of his vanished sweetheart. He is we'll
TODD citizen of the sawdust burg, and is
said to be the possessor of wealth. The
way he came to look for the mistress OF
his affections is as follows:
Being the possessor of substantial
dwelling and an income sufficient to keep
the wolf from his door, it occurred to
him sometime since that one thing only
remained to complete the joy of hisilife-
wife, He confded his hope to certain
of his friends, one of whom introduced
him to manageable maiden named
Mary Williamson.
1t was case of true love, at least on
his part, and infatuated with the charmer,
they were soon engaged. The marriage
was to have taken place on Sunday Last
Saturday he gave his intended the keys
of his mansion and intimated that it would
be proper to put the house in
order for the wedding guests. She
seized those keys with avidity, and as it
turned out they were the very articles
she was in quest of. Going to his room
she unlocked the bureau where he kept
his wealth and took therefrom a bundle
containing $405, with which she skipped
out. The impression is that the giddy
thing left for warmer climate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
THE CHINESE TREATY

One of the Returned Commissioners Tells
of the Obstacles Met and Overcome In Its
Ratification.
morrow will publish an interview with
John T. Swift, one of the commissioners
to regulate the treaty with China, who
returned by the steamer to-day. He
states the report regarding the treaty
published by the New York Herald, and
telegraphed to this coast, was authentic,
the information contained having been
impaired by commissioner to the Herald
correspondent who accompanied the COM
mission Mr. Swift says that in addition
to the points heretofore made public,
the treaty contains "a clause
reserving to the United States
the rightto terminate at any time the res
idence of Chinese laborers in this coun-
try. 1t was also understood that Chinese
cannot be naturalizcd in the United States
and that naturalization papers already
accomplished shall be considered null and
void. The negotiations were concluded
November 20. Everything was ready on
the 18th, but the word ''disaster' oc-
CURED in the treaty, and it is the law of
China that the word cannot be presented
to the attention of the emperor within
five days of certain important events,
among which is the birthday of a member
Of the royal family, which occurred about
four weeks before the conclusion of the
treaty. The commissioners were so much
dishcartcned that they were on the point
of giving up the negotiations, and would
have left Pekin, but for the fact that
communications were interrupted by the
severity of the weather, and pending
their renewal, the Chinese officials made
the concessions desired. Mr. Swift de-
MED the report that the Chinese met the
commissioners half way in their propo-
sitions, and says the points sought were
only accomplished by persistent effort.
He also denies the report that Minister
Angel contcmplateS resigning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
SENATE.

At s O'Clock last evening the Senate
chamber was brilliantly lighted, and the
new chandelier and new brackets for gas
burners were shown off for the first time
Twenty-Five Senators were present-that
number having returned from their
homes, whittier most of them went after
the adjournment on Thursday afternoon.
Senator A. E. Rice, president pro tenn. of
the Senate, called that body to order, and
the usual devotional exercises were held
by Chaplain Smith. The roll having
been called Senator Adams moved that
the Senate adjourn until 10 O'Clock Tues
day, in view of the small number of Sen
ators present, which motion prevailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
The State Forestry Association.

Under the auspices of the State this
association has been able to do some good
but there is great need of more being
done for the preservation of the natural
forests of the State, and for promotion of
tree planting to supply the inevitable
need of fuel and timber. The association
holds its annual meeting this evening,
and in the reports to be presented and the
discussions which will take place, much
valuable information will be given, and
probably, some sterling facts will be
developed. Some of the older States,
once covered with forests, are already
alarmed at the rapid destruction of their
remaining forests. In the older coun-
tries, once abundantly timbered-Sweden,
Germany, France, Italy, Austria, Russia,
Egypt, and even in India and in
South Africa-forest tree plantations
are encouraged and aided by
the governments. If tree culture is
of such importance in these States and
countries, in how much more esteem
should it be held in Minnesota, where we
have twenty millions of acres of treeless
lands, fast settling up and in fertility of
soil capable of supporting dense popu-
iation?
The meeting of the association will be
held in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives at the capitol, and will begin
at 7:30 Z. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bU the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Wheat firm at e5c per bushel
Mr.. Eugene F. Lane left last evening
for st: Paul on business, to be absent
several days.
The public schools will not open until
next Monday morning, the boilers and
heating pipes being out of order. They
will berepaired this week.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the store room recently vacated
by Wheeler Bros, and the drug firm of
Fleesburg, Opshel g. Co. will move in the
first of next week
Mr. VIM. May, ST., N. Patnell and sew
eral others leave to-day for Lake City to
attend the State Fireman's convention to
be held in that city. They always have
a good time, you bet.
The Temple of Honor and the Social
Temple will have a gathering at Mr.
ThOs. Withrow's next Wednesday even
ing. All those of the two lodges wishing
to attend should meet at the livery stable
of Web. McKusick at 7 o'clock sharp on
that evening. Music will be in attend
ance and a jolly time will be had
| Mr.. Isaac Staples is having consider
able amount of repairs done on his saw
mill The portion of the mill crossin q
Main street is to be built over, and the
space for highway made considerably
wider, which will be an improvement
which our people have long wisked for.
Other changes will be made, and when
| finished, will be better able to handle
lumber sawed and unsawed
A second dancing and etiquette club is
being formed in our city by "our bows. ~
This club will be in size and style similar
to the tChic," but composed of the next
younger class of ladies and gentlemen.
They will meet in Mannerchor hall once
a week. The evening has not been de-
termined as yet. Master Glen. Clark is
one of the leading spirits in the move
ment, and it will be complete success at
least.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Mrs. Mary A. Borden was appointed
administrator OF the estate of Benjamin
B. Borden, deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
God moves in mysterious way
His wonders TO perform.

HIscoCK, of New York, and Burrows
of Michigan, are rival candidates for the
speakership of the next House. Gongel
and Frye would have been in the field,
but the former has already secured a
seat in the Senate, and the latter will also
transfer his sphere of usefulness to that
body in March, as the successor of Mr.
Blaine, who has announced his intention
of signing about the Goth of February
to take the portfolio of the state depart.
ment in Mr.. Garfield's cabinet. The
chances are decidedly in favor of Mr.
Burrows for the speakership, as the East
has had the Office ever since the death OF
Speaker Kerr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

THE British lion is in peck of trouble
and time does not seem to ameliorate his
condition. The Irish people are becom-
ing holder in their rebellion against in
justice every day, and the land-leaguers
promise to make it decidedly warm in
parliament. Parnell has already given
notice that he will antagonize the gov
ernment on Irish questions, while Lord
Beaconsfield has already begun to de-
nounce the foreign policy of the liberals
Between the two fires Gladstone is likely
TO have his hands full
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
HOUSE.

The House complied with the law by
holding brief session last evening. Two
bills were introduced, only one-that for
restoring the death penalty for murder in
the first degree-being of any general i'm
portance. The dispensing with roll-call
was an act of questionable propriety, as
it has but one advantage, that of shield
ing absentees. 1t causes the clerks great
inconvenience, however, in making up a
proper and complete record, and should
not be tried too often.
Speaker Fletcher will announce the
standing committees of the House this
morning Immediately after roll-call. The
list is now made up. They would have
been announced last evening if full at
tendance had been present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
people.

GRANTS visit to Albany is supposed to
have been timed with view to his exer-
cising an influence on the Senatorial cleo
ton. He has not forgotten the heroic eff
forts of the gallant three hundred and
six at Chicago, and Mr. Conkling having
scratched his back at that time, he pro-
poses to return the favor by scratching
Conkling's spinal column at this time
Whether he will succeed in helping Conk-
ling's favorite candidate or not, few
days will determine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

The Best Remedy for Chapped Hands.
Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. 1t should b.
rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth
OF the skin will soften it sufficiently, under or
binary circumstances, but in extreme COLI
weather it may be necessary to warm it by tn,
fire. If the hands are badly chapped, apply
every night, and protect the hands by wearing
an old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman's is the
best and most popular of all the Camphol
Ices made. Hegeman's Canphor Ice is also &
cure for sore lips, chapped face, and srnburn
1t is compounded with glycerine, which rem
ders it more emolient than any other CamphoI
Ice, and it Will be found-a most soothing ap
plication to the face after shaving
BE sure to ask for Hegeman's formerly
made by Hegeman T. Co., New York, and now
made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New
Haven, Conn.,, and do not be pn. off with any
other compound which may become rancid and
do you more harm than good. Hegeman's
Camphor Ice never fails
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

THE brilliant genius who runs the Dis
patch makes this territically vigorous re-
ply to the charge of corruption brought
by the ?. P. against the Sunday school
candidate.
we don't believe any more money is being
raised by Senator McMillan's friends than Is
necessary to pay for the use of the rooms for
headquarters they have engaged at each of the
two principal hotels, and to defray any other
legitimate ana proper expenses of his canvass.
We are satisfied that il was the confrihnt;or T.,
defray these expenses that has given rise TO the
Pioneer Press extravagant surmises.
If jackasses were selling at sixpence
per hundred and the editor of the Dispatch
was rated by the square yard he would
bring an independent fortune in the
market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
Routine Report.

The House was called to order at O'Clock
p NJ, Speaker Fletcher in the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. DIR. Wright.
The reading of the journal was, on motion
of Mr.. Geary, dispensed with.
Mr.. McCracken introduced bill to restore
the death penalty for murder in the first de-
gree. 1t gives the jury, however, the right tc
prescribe Imprisonment for life as punis bment
when mitigating circumstances appear. Re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Washburn introduced bill to prevent
the running at large of cattle in the county Of
Grant. Referred.
Mr.. Hicks moved that the portion of the re-
port of the committee on rules relating to the
committee on apportionment be made the spe-
cial order for to-day at II o'clock A. NJ.
A resolution from the Senate requesting thu
secretary of state to furnish detailed state
ment of the population of the State by colln.
ties, municipalities and wards was concurred
in on motion of Mr.. Geary.
Adjourned till 10 A. M. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

IT is very evident that the Mcmillan
men have gotten the Ramseyites on the
hip. McMillen may not win, but if
Ramsey goes into the caucus his defeat is
sure. AS between Mcmillan and Ramsey,
the former has the pole decidedly The
only hope of success left for the Ramsey
men is to break the caucus, and have a
free fight. In such an event Ramsey
might secure considerable Democratic
support, but on straight out contest he
is dead-dead-dead, and, SIN the Ian
guage of Holy Writ
God moves in mysterious way,
His wonders to perform
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

The government receipts for the pres
ent month indicate a considerable fall
ing off. There will be a sufficient
surplus, however, with which to
redeem the balance of the skies of 1880,
81, los. 3O9 of which are still outstanding
The redemption of these obligations has
effected saving in annual interest since
Nov.1, last, of about sSO5, 900. All such
favors are thankfully received by the
people.