davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-25

according to arrangement. + VIII not he iong
,tntti thu mysterious Wabaah fyatntn viii bv
brought to talr tionr9. The scheme Is q big one,
and, II nucccssfnIy cnrr!t; out. MI IL Elso uonhl
vantngc xrn,nd Of which u wt,!I pc almost I'M
possibls fur his rivh4 to t1isposaess hiu.
, 1881-11-25
,,.ontion at Fort Colville, Washing
ton Territory, Of an Indian
Murderer.
p,orrul Cowboys llavfng Great Fun
with the Railroad Mon In
Nebraska.
Farmer Near Perrysburg. O., Shoots His
Wifo and Commits suioide-The
great Steal in Philadelphia.

Ia
poWSEas dio'k' Iu t"ss ss"1ys tI,s .''.' M 49,
.lTho now ueve'optnen.s .,',l ~ sne N.yu' ,'nt
der case ara slight, out su,meIent 10 SNOW nut
tas vicinity ot oo"ne, nv .t,. ou' 49,. "
pos,'by all. ot them .new eoms'o'sap'e m "pon'
he ola mans hoff'ole o taaue
Coroner Cotton OF 1afhef Iunnuon. anu Tue
jurs were III session at .so ,,'. np"na.l uuf's
nost Of this nffefnoo1. anu "n'lo Hlpse VI t"s
sx,d,nce WIS Simply repetition nf whit WAS
s.ss s..sn wcnesday. facts enough hayo leaked out
tesard to tho s1fanRo ilte , ana eao'ts M oa tae
murdered mNn 10 R''e ele.e'ce :" tuo 'u'a''
nuw generally current hero that
NV WILD .ASp uxSArU1.AI. ORGIES
occasionally .happenrtl at Klnyon'a house, IN
Que Of which It is not tmposslb1e no met acht'l
s.M,a."m. ,l,Itnrx. "I,crno5s Ktnron ,yas
hat.lhsahe ''sllu's. Nv, '''.4' N"5oa! ,'.. "as
murdered by u loo't Ph"4 nne III tua 1uF3nen
Today, "sud ,ro wnnt 10 find ont which fool t1fl
n"
Hriinvon himself was " or" In bis scat Of rca-
ton ut t!ucss John l!aIsf- tho eosl-ln-lnW, acts
queer nj times, md was IL few YEARS ngo nm Ill
, 1881-11-25

H1VA4HCEtkU ~ R~&&EVs3VW"V <3"S
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Sl-At n0hl0nega John
Belt shot and killed John Nluckstoek. who was
trying 10 psevent Il difficulty between De!l and
an0thof young uAlt.
, 1881-11-25

IIorsfor4's Acid Ftoxphate tu LAsAl-
tude,
hays used Horstord's Acid Phosphate with
good success In lassltude aud tnnervat1pn.
Venice, Iii. q. 8 iOUhtEE. u. D.
, 1881-11-25

BALTIMORE, Afd., Aug. q, 1851.
Messrs. II. II. Warner j. TO-:
tiESr1.EMES: \ publication appeared In
the baltimore papgrs snnlr months ago Iur-
purt!ns, nn,ong other things, 70 set firth tile
partltllnra Of my ctre from Brlgl,t's t.isetlsb
By the tse vi y'nur Safe Kidney u,ut Liver
Cure. That card represents only III ontllnt
OF the flicts IL, tn. case.
, 1881-11-25

AL,s1.A, H., May 81, 1850.
AFessrs. II. II. Warner IL Co.: Ill.,.
GESTIEMES: hereby certify tl,at l,nya
been practiciug ply sfcial for twenty-seytI,
years, n1lt fur iuanr chronic casps In my
practice do recommend your Safu kidney
ind Liver Cnrc. 1t WINS upon my n'lvice that
OF this pluee, obtained yoHr valuable remedy,
which entirely cured hin.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
A SCARED VETERAN.


"llow did you loose all the fingers Of
your right hand!" man was asked in Il
drugstore in Workers.
"Shot off, ne replied. "When the war
broke out enlisted as private. and the
first actual service was engaged in was
The battle Of Vick>burg, where wa.
wounded in the hip and had tive fingers o.
my right hand taken "a. The rebels tool
me prisoner. | was transferred, from an.
point to another till at last they landed m,
in Andersonville. There I received
wound hack OF the ear The hall went IN
to my mouth and lodged directly hack O
the ear. Fee! i'll as he placed one Of tn,
reporters fingers ON the SPOT indicated
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
John Browns Widow In California.

An Associated Press .iis,ntc!, from San
Francisco stat, that the widow of Jonn
! Brown, instead Of being in Washington
begging help from the Government, is on
he, ranch, thirteen miles from San Jose. \
reporter Of the Chronicle found her there.
When told that dispatch stated that she
was in Washington, Mrs. Brown said:
| .''rhat's mistake. have never been there !;
we came here, my daughters and l, last
February
1t was learned that Mrs. Brown came to
California sixteen years ago, and after liv
ing in several places IN the northern part
Of the State finally renewed 10 San Fran
cisco. She has ranch Of ITO acres tor
$l.Sso. but not paid tor Only $yU has
been paid on it,
When it was suggested to her that the
widow OF old Oss;twottane Brown .leserv.
cd something from the citizens OF this
country, and that it was proposed to raise
funds tor her relief, she replied that she
would b. grateful to sec the ranch cleared
from debt, as she had had hard struggle
u earn II livelihood and give her children
! suitable education.
NJ this point the unmarried daughter of
John Brown came In. She looked exactly
like the picture Of her father, and seemed
to have inherited his spirit, us she disclaim.
to have any desire TO receive money from
the public. She said she could earn her
own living. and It was evident that she
atoga every day to teach one music lesson,
Her eyes moistencd Us she told how her
mother prayed for her father, and sympa-
thized With his anti-slavcry work. She
was sitting opposite pictures Of group Of
John Brown and his two sons who fell
with him ut llarpcr's Ferry. Tic central
one was an old oil painting representing u
large.framed man, with long bushy white
beard and white hair, brushed back from .hs
forehead and impaired. The others wer'
photographs II two younger men, will
their fathers eyes aud features. Ate
some talk about her husbands characte
and disposition, Mrs. brown showed into,
csting relics Of the dead hero; one was
{ handsome gold medal in case bearing Il,
!, inscription. "French Republicans to II,
widow Of John Brown" On the med;
r were the words, "ln memory Of Jol,
y Brown, Judicially Assassinated ut Charlie
Is town, December ;, 1889, and to that Of h
Us two Sons and Companions, Victims OF the
Of Devotion to the cause Of Liberty OF IL
X Ncgros." The letter which accompani,
,e the medal was signed by Victor llug
,e Louis Blanc, Eugene Pcllrticr, Chopi
q Arego and others.
u. Mrs. Brown is living on her ranch wi,
OF her two daughters and son in-law, b,
,e she is harassed Nv debt.
~-~->---~~~-
q. The swiftcst bird, probably. is the Gag
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

of the. sea, or triyatc bird, often measuring
sixteen feet from tip to tip. II hovers at a"
elevation OF 1000 feet when storm
swerp. tn. ocean. lit wishes to travel
saws French na'u:a'i>t it can almost an
nih,la,e space. II can breakfast in Afric'
aud dine. IN Am. rica. This bird rcp',es or
is great ,no.ionlcss wings literally "-lccp
in. tu, the bosom Of the air"
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
Served Him Right.

Postmaster Tyler, Of Isaltimort, VAS APP
piled to some tim. ag, for c!er"sh'p ~
the ,,o,,o,licc, by a beautiful and vir;u'n'>
bu,:inrecuni Gus yo" x lady. lie 20 NIFTY
= ,vc h ap, o, AMI almost hmm ID Ut
" began a scr;e Of ASS M.ts II. o, hr vir'
t,r. Sae rcsi>ted him successfully, bu;
his conduct was so vulgar, and his as 'au't>
50 p-rsi>t.nt. tnat til" lor girl was com
PEELED To resign 70 escape the infamous per-
scc,,tions OF her official patron. She con
ti.ied her diSagrce:.ble' secret t., her family
who urged her to file complaint against
Tvl>r for indecent assault. Her testimony
before the court was so obviously truthful
that the jury returned verdict Of guilty,
AMI the court assessed u fine OF $500 in
the form OF damages, to b. paid to the in
iure.i girl. The Prcsid mt removed Tyler
from III, Office h. ha ! di~graccl, and he Is
now in condition to apprcci1t. the PROV
CRIB which says that '',ria- way Of the trans
grc,sor i. hard There is widespread
public opinion til It u large number ot thu
lady Clerks IN the various Government de
partnents obi lin and mld their places b.,
vir,m. OF special tavors to Senator'S ant
heads Of departments. We are contiden
that there is scarcely an iota Of Foundation
tn sue, al opinion. T'ere may be b.'>'
women IN the departments, but II 20, the,
form the OK 'ep. ion. TIL. !ary. najorit.
would resent an insulting proposition witl
as much Indignation as did this Baltinor
girl, and rather than sacrifice their virtu.
they would rcsign-th ugh that Nigh
mean st..rvution.--W ashinston World.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

,,ose,, over and under. feet ; inches wide
At the batton,. : feet inches at the '"i'
and 8 feet inchc. high. 1t is carried Over
Harlem river on magnificent bridge, Il
e, fe.t long, and III ic.t abov: high water
mark.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14
DR.. SPINNEY,

uk. SPIMMEy,
NO. IL KEARNEY STREET.
-rRkArs ALI cHR"N'c AND srEclAI. DISEASES
1'OTNG MEN.
XX/lO MAY RE SUFFERING; FROM
4 the effects If youthful f,llics or indiscretior
will do well to avail themselves ofthis the great
est Mnn ever laid ut the alter ri suffering humanity
)R. S.iNNEv will guarantee IL forfeit Ssno tor every
case ut Seminal weakness private disease Of ANY
kind character which he undertakes and fails e
cure,
MIDDl.E-AG MEN.
There are MANY ut the aye vi thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of tn.
bladder, often accompanied by s.h s,narting u,
burning sensation and weakening vi the system in
Il manner the patient cannot account for. On OK.
ainining the urinary dcpn its rnpy sediment will
often liz EMnd, and sometimes small particles nj
al.iincn will appear, or the color will BE- Of th
mlkish hue, ag:,in changing tn dark and torpid
appearance. There many men who die Of this
difficulty. ignorant "f the cause which is the second
stage o seminal weakness. l)r. $. will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy res.
tsHatinn ri the gentle. urinary organs.
UfiacC tOlvS-iO to and Il to- :. SUNDAYS from Il
I" u \. n. Consultation free. Thorough cx:.,nin.
alton and advice, Sc.
Cali u address
DR. SPiNSEv 4 Co.,
MA. s. II. n" ~ kcarney street. san FRANCISCAN
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

Croton Aqueduct, by which New York
city is supplied with water, was at the time
Of Its completion, and in t:,ct still is. regard.
III as one of the wonders nj the world. Its
length is 3SH miles, and il is built most Of
this distance Of brick, stone and cement, in.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

The veteran, WHO DESERVES Himself as
William Bray, arrived in Yonktrs about a
week ago, and was we'll taken care Of by
members ri the Grand Army and 9TH.
The only thing which, bothered him in re.
la.ing his career was dates, US during his
long confinement he had become indiffrr.
ent to time.-New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-14

The s"iftcst bird, probably. is the eagle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

growth of musical culture from the At
lantic to he.Pacific slopes, as we'll as to
the plethorism of its instigator's pocket
book; the landlords forward little son
clambered up my knee and shouted
"Mister, what will the singers and them
as pays their fifty cents get?''
Gracious Moses, was not this sumner
from clear cloud in clear sky A
regular rivulet pebble, hurled from the
infant sling of David, to pierce the
forehead of my gigantic argument, and
bring it prone to earth For a moment
my breath fairly vanished, and my tongue
Tapped in my mouth like the sail of a
fishing smack taking a new tack. Yet
there was no lodging that blue eyed, tow
headed red-stockinged, short jacketed,
juvenile boy.
Suddenly remembering that policy was
the best honesty, Ireplied: "My dear son,
you have caromed on the red, and would
be entitled to quart of peanuts if you
lived in Minnesota. What do they get,
is cOnundrum of the gravest i'm
portance But Of one thing there is a
certainty, and that is, that they all get
hustled, tired, mad, bored, sold, sucked in
and generally kerfummuxed; while, on
the other hand, the grand syndicate,
composed of their directors, the rail-
roads and the Bismarck Grove stockhold-
ers, get their money"
Before this adolescent youth had time
to ask me if l had a pocket dictionary
handy, into the hotel depot whizzed the
U. P. train, and out of Abilene whizzed
Yours muchly, JACKSON SLoCUM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
NIHILIST HARTMANN.

Why He Renowned Allegiance to Russia,
and What He Hopes to Accomplish in
America.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Hartmann, after de-
claring his intention to become citizen of the
United States, in an interview said: l am only
in fear of kidnapping, and believe can best
avoid it by giving my quarter, intentions and
movements the greatest publicity. I have
been constantly Swallowed since I came here,
and from the numerous attempts made to dis
pose of me in London and Paris, I do
not doubt some such course has at
least been thought of, for am positive can
not be eXtradited by any internal arrangement
is acknowledged. In my attempt on the life
car did not see the murder of Alexander
Romanoff. l sought only the destruction of
a vital exponent of wrong principles. This is
proved by the attempt at murder is punished
by the Russian government with penal SER
vitude not exceeding fifteen years, the one
made on the life of the car is inevitably death.
This recognizes the political completely of
the crime, even if in that railroad explosion
many persons had been killed and wounded,
this aspect of affairs would have remained
unaltered, yet the facts prove no one was
wounded. So you see I seek an asylum
III this country as right.
In this view I am supported
by Wendall Philips, Victor Hugo and other
men of Intelligence. I want to mould popu-
lar sentiment in favor of the Nihilists. I
want to show the people of this country what
the condition of Russia really is. In no
civilized country of the world is Russia so
little understood as in the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Compelled to Lick q Girls Shoes.
kansas CITY Times


An incident lllustrating,,the gallantry of
frontiersmen toward women is related of
William Porter, better known as Com
manche Bill, Gen. Terry's favorite scout.
1t happened IN Wichita a few weeks
since Bill rode into the town dressed in
a complete suit of buckskin and with a
gang of honest rangers at his back. AS he
went along he saw 'scounter-jumper, -
as he was pleased to call him, roughly
catch little girl about Is years old
(Bill's idea of "little girl) by the Shout
der and solicit her attention. The girl
withdrew her arm angrily, and just then
the scene fell under Bills personal in
spection. -,,,s -f,sti9r-4
ssShe was poor girl" says Bill, ,''and
plainly clad in an old dress, but I want
going to see her insulted by any burned
counter hopper under my mountain eyes.
| jest jumped from my boss anc | called
for that fellow to stop. He didn't seem
to want to, but made him stop. took
up the little girl in my arms and sat her
down on box. took off her shoes and
said to the counter-jumper: Now want
you to get down and lick the dust off the
the soles of that poor girls feet whom
you have insulted.' attF
''And 1 made him do it. He looked
down to the muzzle of forty -fve calibre
Colts for just about half minute, and
then he came to his milk like little
lamb. j8
ssAnd made him lick that girls feet,
though big crowd gathered around; but
l had all my men with me, and did not
care whether they liked it or not"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

4
of life are easy, nature furnishes them
more than enough, and they haye.no con-
Germ for tomorrow , w,esr /,
There are eight inhabitable islands
in this group within an area of two hun
dred miles, the largest 80 miles long and
70 wide and the smallest IL miles long
and 8 wide. The natives have been in
the habit of travelling in their canoes
from one island to the other. The island
of Hawaii is the largest and has the high
est mountains and greatest active vol
canoes in the world Last November one
of the mountains ruptured near its sum-
NIT and stream of liquid lava has pour
ed through ever since; the stream is now
40 miles long, l mile wide and averages
20 feet deep. This torrent is, still travel
ling at the rate of 300 feet per hour and
is within miles of the town of Hilo, on
the banks Of the sea. A little inter
island steamer makes tour to all of the
islands once a week It leaves Honolulu
this evening. l will take passage for
Hilo FL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
A FISHING EXCURSION.

Captain Baker, who runs the Avenue
House, at Beloit, ian expectant city of
the future, with high priced real estate),
and who claims to have navigated a
steamboat on the Upper Mississippi for
thirty-seven years, and to be able to cure
the chills and fever sin just two days"
informing me that they caught catfish
all the way from fifty to one hundred
pounds, undressed weight, in the great
Republican river, which winds in serpen-
tine course through the rich alluvial bot
toms of that town, | consequently pur-
chased clothes-line, an enormous
hook and three pounds of prime
mess pork for outfit and repaired to the
shores of this promising piscatory stream.
In imitation of the clone fisherman I
have so often observed from the big bridge
at St. Paul, baited my three pounds,
coiled, fourished and cast with perfect
success. Fastening my line to the centre
of my body and grasping the, smooth
trunk of cottonwood tree IN firm en-
brace, while exercising the patience of
Isaac Walton, I must have fallen into
the comatore state from which just at
twilight was unceremoniously awaken
ed by rude shoulder-shake from Capt.
Baker, who had repaired hither to ascer-
tain either my luck or myfate. On draw
ing in my line Mother Hubbard bare
ness was quite distinct at the
hook-end. L shall always consider
that quarters worth of pork as
having gone to swell previous contribu-
lions for the support of the colored refu-
gees of the State rather than as free
lunch to the catfish in the Republican
river. Some plckaninnies were altogeth-
er too cheerful about the steps Of that
hotel that evening. and I have faint re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
Assessment f0, the Opening
and Extension Of Igleh0rt
Street, from M0ckMbi7a
Street to Lexington Street,
SIS Feet Vide
Amt of
Assessment.
Supposed owner and
description,

supposed owner anu ALI Vi
description. Assessment.
Cecilia c. Bruce. Part of lots 8,
II, Is and IA, Marshall's subdi-
vision of block 81, Mackubin &
Marshall's addition to St. Paul,
commencing at point on the S
side of Iglehart street, 80 fit W of
Mackubin street, thence 1924
it, thence W so # to the line be-
tween lots II and IL, in said block,
thence along said line and
prolongation of said line to the S
line of Iglehart street, thence e
along line of Iglehart street $50
# to place of beginning ........ 81 81
Jacob B. Mclean. The W 1888 #
of lot 9, Marshall's subdivision of
block 81, Mackubin & Marshall's
addition to st. Paul, except
29K fit taken for Iglehart street.. e
Moses Hymman.g The e11 ofse4 of
sec. IS. town 20, range %, in the
city of st. Paul, except part tax .-
en- for Carroll and Iglehart streets. 40
VIM. G. Ward and s. r. Simontdn.
The sH of VIZ of sex of sw4,
sec. 80, town 90, range 80, in the
city of st. Paul. except part tax
en- for Iglehart street. ......... 16 80
David L. Buell.. Lot Is of Buell. &
Mackuhin's Out Lots, in the city
of st. Paul, except part taken for
Iglehart street. ................. Is 81
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ram
sey, and State of Minnesota.
232-2S6 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
An Erpe,.siye shot.
Harrington Press, Aug. III

On Monday evening butcher had pur-
chased steer of Manuel Stapf, who lives
some three miles southeast of this point
in Castle Rock, Dakota county. Finding
it difficult to catch the animal he asked
leave to shoot it in the yard, which was
granted, but the wadding set fire to
the straw which was drawn
into the barn by the wind, and soon the
5 building and contents ,a1,s 7to were DESTROYED.
$4,000. 1t contained 100 tons of hay, 400
bushels of oats and lot of seasoned lum.
Der. There was but 81 900 insurance on
the barn and hay. The loss must reach
near "a 600. 9i pla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
War of Races Imminent In Arkan.as.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. ia small village,
fifty miles from this city, is in great excite
ment over an anticipated collision between
black and white citizens, the trouble original
ing about negro abusing some white chill
dren day or two ago. The father of the
children met the negro and gave him terrible
beating. A negro preacher took the part
of the assaulted negro, and feeling
soon ran high, the friends of both parties surg
ing on either side. Several street fights oc-
Cured, more or less serious, but the deter
mined Stand of the officers prevented fatal
termination. A large number of policemen
have been sworn in to protect life and proper
ty, the colored people having threatened to
burn the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

regular gr6Quate from RUSSIAN f0IanQ, - mis- al
ploma win show, and practice viii prove. on al
Sexual, Nervous and Special Diseases.
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Oface-No. 4S9 Jackson St., bet. 7th and 9Th, up
stairs, St. Paul, MINI.
Dr.. wasserzug, having had experience and prsc-
ce for II years In Europe can be consulted with the
greatest confidence on al diseases incident to the
human system. When you have tried all other means
and exhausted the skin Of medical practitioners In
old chronic diseases consult DR.. Wasserzug, the Po-
hsh physican. ALI who have been njuriously treated
or are suffering from che direful effects of mercury
other mineral poison, or those who may be deemed
incurable, will seldom fail to find speedy and perma-
nent relief Catarrh In all its phases Scorbuc Erup-
tions Blotches Of the Skn Ulcersted Legs, Cancers
Tumors, Skin Diseases Of every kind, Rheumatism,
Sciatics, Gout, Liver Complaint, Asthma, DJsentery
Piles, Fits Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, diseases Of
the Ear and Eye all Kidney and Urinary diseases &C.
All matters strictly confidential and correspondence
answered. Special attention paid to al Female dis
eases. Tape-worms expelled In three hours. Dr..
Wasserzug viii positively stay hero twelve months
Medicine for chronic diseases sent leverywhere.
Write and mention symptoms. aIn1n1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
The Best Remedy for Chapped Handsn


Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. 1t should be
rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth
of the skin will soften it sufficiently, under
ordinary circumstances, but in extreme cold
weather it may be necessary to warm it by the
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 Camphor
It is compounded.with glycerine, which rem
ders it more enrolment than any other Cam
phor Ice, and will be found most soothing
application to the face after shaving.
Be sure to ask for Hegeman's formerly
made by Hegeman & Co., New York, and now
made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New
Haven, Conn, and do not be put off with any
other compound which may become rancid
and do you more harm than good. Hege
mans Camphor Ice never fails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAIL MIMI Aun 10 1881

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Sept. 8, 1881, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All IN the City of st. Paul, county of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21

membrance Of some ebon youths at bath
just below me in that stream, who evil
IDENTIFY after having thus surprised their
dusky bodies, must needs add another
stain to their characters for their stom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
JACKSON SL0CUN ABROAD.
IND JOTTING DOWN HIS EXPERT
ENCES FOR THE GLOBE,

The Danger of Being Too Particular at
Your Hotels-Narrow Escape fer Express
sing an Opinion-A Murder Trial-Green-
hackers and Temperance Men in Session
Popular Watering Place and Jubilee
With an Eye to Business.