davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
.superintendence of the St. P. & n. Line.

SMpertntendence of the st. Il. d NJ. Line.
Circular No. 4 from the office of the assist
ant general manager of the st. Paul & Mani
toba railway, dated the 10th and signed by
Mr. Marvel, reads as follows:
''The following appointments and changes
are made, to take effect Monday, July Is, 1881:
s'Mr. E. B. Wakeman, with headquarters at
St. P aul, is appointed superintendent of trans
portation, ana will have charge of the move
ment of trains, distribution of engines and
cars, and making of time schedules over the
entire line Division superintendent and
others will report to and be subject to Mr..
Wakeman's orders in all matters pertaining to
this part of the service.
'tMr. J. B. Rice, as division superintendent,
will have charge of the line st. Paul to Fergus
Falls.
'sMr. A. Guthrie, as division superintendent.
will have charge of the line Minneapolis
junction to Breckenridge, including the
Browns Valley branch and the Breckenridge
extension.
stMr. G.. O. Wheeler is appointed division
Superintendent, vice J. Fl. Sullivan resigned,
with office at Fergus Falls, and will have
charge of the lines north of Fergus Falls, in
Guiding the branch from Breckenridge to
Gainesville.
"Mr. e.. F. Copeland, with Office at Crook
ston, is appointed train master for the lines
north of Fergus Falls, and will be subject to
the orders of the division superintendent OF
the Northern division"
The circular does not state the fact, but it
is evident that Messrs. Rice and Guthrie will
have their offices at st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
M,,n.apolIs Oaoe Of the Globe.

Minneapolis OAos Of the Globe.
The once Of the Minneapolis department Of Inc
DAILY GLoun has bssn removed to No. sll Hsnns-
hin avenue, whore representative saA always DO
found frsm o'clock A. n. until 1870 r. n. Gem
raupIoations BY tslsphsns promptly responded 70.
J.B. BorzIHKAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Personal Mention.

J.F. Bross, Jr., of Grand Rapids. is spend
ing brief time in this city,
VIII. Thurston, the popular oyster man Of
Milwaukee, is looking over our thriving city.
Misses Lille and Mary Battineau left for a
pleasure trip 10 Duluth yesterday. They will
remain there several weeks, enjoying the cool
ing breezes of Lake Superior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

Tens of Thousands in this city have been
cured by the absorption treatment-a Holman
Pad and auxiliaries. They tell you so. Yet
yoI willfully consent to follow in the old rut
drugs and poisons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

Licety Cutting of Passenger Rates Vest.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The war among
the competing railways leading west
still continues. To-day scalpers are SELL
ing tickets to Chicago for So. Persons
purchasing tickets to points farther west
than Chicago, do not find it an easy mat
ter to get reduction en- old prices.
There seems to be no war of prices with
in this State, the greatest reduction being
on tickets to Chicago Many persons
are taking advantage of the war and are
spending their vacations in western
cities. Scalpers have no idea as to when
the war will cease. They are all adver-
Using selling tickets cheaper than any
other person in New York. Some per-
sons claim they have bought tickets to
Chicago to-day for $7.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

The dead body of Thomas Barrick was
found in Pacific avenue, Chicago, early
yesterday morning. The man is suppos-
ed to have been pushed down the stairs
by a colored prostitute with whom he
had quarrel Monday night, and in the
fall broke his neck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Fourth Term.

morris, (Stevens co., Tribune.]
Gen. Jennison asserts that the "move-.
ment for fourth term for Governor
Pillsbury, is as certain but not as open as
that of two years ago."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
A NEW AND DANGEROUS ADULrERAT1oN

The Journal Of Chemistry says: Atten-
ton has recently been called to new risk
of chronic poisoning by the old enemy,
lead. What we call tin vessels are III daily
use in every household IN the land. They
are cheap, durable and convenient, and
have been considered perfectly safe for the
thousand ordinary purposes to which they
are devoted. They are safe if the tin plate
is honestly made. But, unfortunately, this
is not always to be counted upon. Tin is
comparatively cheap, but lead is cheaper,
and an alloy of the two metals may be
used in place of the dearer one, with profit
to the manufacturer. The alloy is readily
acted upon by acids, and salts of
lead are thus introduced into food.
The Michigan State Board of Health has
lataly been investigating this subject, hav.
ing been led to do so by letter from a
physician, who found that certain cases of
what had been taken for ehorea were really
paralysis agitans, which could be traced to
this kind of lead poison. Other cases were
brought to light In which children had died
of meningitis, fits and paralytic affections
caused by milk kept in such vessels, the
acid in the fluid having dissolved the
lead. Malic, citric and other fruit acids
are, of course, quicker and more energetic
in their action on the pernicious alloy.
The danger is the greater because the
lead salts are cumulative poisons. The
effect of one or two small doses may
not be perceptible, but intinitesimal
doses, continually repeated, will in the
end prove injurious, il not fatal. Analysis
OF large number of specimens of the tin
plate used in culinary articles showed the
presence of an alloy with lead in almost
every instance, and often in large quanti-
ties. 1t is safe to assert that a large pro-
portion of the tin wares in the market are
unfit for use on this account. This cheap
tin has opened a field of speculation to the
packers of canned fruits, meats and yegeta-
bles, which, if taken advantage of, must
necessarily result most disastrously to pub
lie health. Too much caution cannot be
exercised in purchasing canned goods to see
that an attractive label does not cover a
dangerous lead covered can.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
DIVORCE IN NEW ENGLAND.

The organization of the New England
Divorce Reform League in this city, with
membership including distinguished citi-
zens of each of the New England States,
indicates more energetic warfare upon
growing evil of our social system than
has yet been waged. 1t is very evident
that some influence must be exerted, either
moral or legal, If the sanctity of the family
relation, on which our society is based,
is to be maintained. For the increase in
the frequency of divorce has been SO rapid
as to attract the attention of the most care
less observer. Mr.. Dixie, in his Monday
lecture, presented some very striking and
interesting statistics on this subject. In
Vermont in 1860 there were "a divorces.
In the same State in 1878 there were ICY.
In New Hampshire the rate had increased
from l59 in 1870 to 240 IN 1875. In Mas
sachusetts the number had increased from
449 in 1870 to 600 in 1878. In Massachu-
sets in 1878 there was one divorce for
every 2l.S marriages, as against one d.
vorce to every Il marriages in 1850. In
1878 2,072 divorces were granted in New
England, of which 437 were in Name, 24l
in New Hampshire, 1877 in Vermont, 600
in Massachusetts,, 40l in Connecticut, and
1876 in Rhode Island.
The population of Massachusetts, being
larger than that of any other New England
State, the relative proportion of divorces is
not so great with us. On the basis of pop.
ulation by the present census there was one
divorce to every $40 inhabitants in Maine !;
one to every l, 443 in New Hampshire one
to every l,6S7 in Vermont one to every
?, 973 in Massachusetts, one to every 1853
in Connecticut, and one to every l, All in
Rhode Island. But the Catholic marriages
are, in four States, 81 per cent. of the
whole. Assuming what is very nearly
true, that there are no divorces among
these, the ratio of divorces to marriages
among the Protestants is one to III for
the four States together; it being to 10
in Massachusetts, to Is in Vermont, l to
9 in Rhode Island, and l in less than S in
Connecticut. 1t is, however, tire increase
which gives cause for alarm, and if the Di.
vorce Reform Association can devise means
to check this great benetit will be con-
ferred upon society. And it may here be
stated that not alone in revision of the
laws of divorce can a remedy be found, but
in such an education of the youth as shall
lead to greater deliberation and consider
alton III the matter Of marriages. - Boston
Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
THE VILLAIN.
by the Sporting Reporter. ]

tbg INC Sporting feiHlrleI'I
Herbert Montraverse was a handsome
but profligate young man on whom dissi-
patton had set its hideous seal. His deep
black eyes could beam with melting ten
dern ess when looking INTO those Of trust
ing maiden or glitter with the cold cruel
glare Of tiger as it watches its prey. He
had seen Beatrice as she emerged from the
hotel one evening, leaning on her husband s
arm, and fallen violently in love with her
Sangamon county grace. He had his
moustache freshly dyed, andEfrom that mo-
ment was changed man. The next night
he again watched at the hotel entrance,
and threw the CLEAN of his breastpin in
her off eye as she scored down from the
ladies' parlor. She shrank back instinct
lively, and broke the check hook Of her
back hair. Then she saw Herbert, and
blushed slightly. Rupert did not notice
this, but engaged in falling over a trunk
which the porter had apparently left there
for that purpose,
"Herb looks like he might be first
choice there, said one of his companions,
who was standing near by. I" | must get
a pool or two on him.
The next afternoon Beatrice went out
alone. she had logged perhaps nall q mile
and was getting well into her stride, when
she perceived figure near by Looking
behind she saw Herbert about two lengths
in the rear and going steadily. By the
time she reached the three-quarter pole he
was on her wheel. She carried him out
pretty well at the next corner but he was
soon head and-head with her, and under a
strong pull. just then Beatrice hit her
near ankle and went to break. In her
confusion she murmured something about
having left her scalping boots at home.
This remark opened the way for CONVEX.
sation. and before they returned to the
hotel Herbert had told his love. But let
us summarize:
Herbert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
TiMe-1:i5 az.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
Az ANGELS BOOT TRACKS.

4 colored man named Bounty Smith,
living Oh Antoine street, was before 8
Justice of the Peace yesterday forenoon,
charged with larceny OF fifty cents worth
of trewood from a white man living next
door. The prosecution had circumstan.
tIal case. Some one was heard at the
woOdpile ii the night. There were tracks
In the snow leading directly to the de-
PENDANTS house. The defendant was found
IN possession of wood exactly like that
missed from the pile, and he admitted that
he had not purchased any wood this fall.
The defendant said he wished to be sworn
IN his own defense, and after he had taken
the stand he began
&c He claims dis wood wus token away
Sunday night. Now, on Sunday mawnin'
war tackled byrheumatiz an couldn't step
till Monday night. Dis right leg war bent
back so, an dis left one war skewed out
80, an my wife had to feed me with a
spoon. War l in shape to go out an steal
wood
$50 on.
"Well, long bout dark de old woman
said de las stick OF wood war gone, an
we went to bed to keep warm. Could 60
out when l war in bed ~
guess NOT,
Sartin I couldn't. When l remem-
bered dat we had no wood for de mex day
went to prayin' dat some rich mans heart
might be opened to charity. Fust l
knowed de sticks OBJ wood began to hit de
doah, and de old woman scrambled out and
fetched dem in. II any man robbed dat
mans wood pile it war an angel who was
sent to help me
90 But You forget the tracks in the snow ;
they were just the size Of your bots
" Tracks War dey any tracks {? "
" Yes y
." Well, OATS muffin agin me as see. I
'spect de angel had to stan alongside de
wood-pile to load up"
Two OF the jurors seemed to take this
view of the case, and the result was dis
agreement ~ Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
THE BEGINNING OF SUMMERS CONGRESS
SIGNAL CAREER.

On the first day of December, 1851,
Henry Clay spoke in the Senate for the
last time, and General Cass presented the
credentials of Charles Sumner, who had
been elected by one of the coalitions be-
tween the anti-slavery men and the Demo-
Gratis, which gave the latter the local
Offices in New York, Ohio and Massaehu-
sets, and elected Seward, Chase and Sum-
ner to the United States Senate. Soon
after Mr. Sumner took his seat in the arena
which had been made famous by the polit-
ical champions of the North, the South
and the West, Mr.. Benton said to him,
with a patronizing air, "You have come
upon the stage too late, sir. Not only
have our great men passed away, but the
great issues have been settled, also. The
last of these was the national bank, and
that has been overthrown forever. Moth
ing is left you, sir, but puny sectional
questions and petty strifes about slavery
and fugitive-slave laws, involving no ma
tional interests"
Mr.. Sumner had but two coadjutors in
opposing slavery and in advocating free
dom when he entered the Senate, but be-
fore he died he was the recognized leader
Vi HiOIe LlaH HO-tulIuS Vi tldt Uouy' LIE
was denounced by leading Wing news
paper of Boston when he LETT that city to
take his seat as an agitator,' and he was
refused place on any committee of the
Senate, as being outside of any healthy
political organization y but he lived to ex-
ercise a controlling influence in Massachu-
sets politics and to be the Chairman of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs.
He had learned from Judge Story the value
of systematic industry, and while preparing
long speeches on the questions before the
Senate he also applied himself sedulously
to the practical duties of Senator, taking
especial pains to answer every letter ad-
dressed to him April Atlantic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
PEOPLE WHO FORGET TREY HAVE
MONEY.

Ono would hardly believe that there
are many people who forget that they have
money o. that there Is money or interest
due them, and yet it is a fact. There lies
in the Treasury Department to-day ST.
400, 600 Of unclaimed interest on Govern
ment bonds. The sum is getting larger
every day. This seems strange, but it is
true This vast sum Of money, or much
of 1t, can be drawn by simply applying for
It by whoever Is entitled to It and has the
registered bond on which the interest Is
due and not paid. There are thousands of
persons who have bought bonds, and not
knowing how 70 get the interest on them,
prefer to lose the same rather than to ex.
pose the fact that they have the bonds
Others have interest due them, and actually
forget the tacs, and II lies in the treasury
vaults waiting for them TO apply for it.
Should cue of the clerks OF the bond di-
vision inform person TO whom interest IS
due Of the fact, and the same be disc0v-
cred, he would be instantly discharged.
Our e. 5verunent is like that OF other eoun-
tries, dishonest in matters OF this kind,
and is always willing TO keep that which
belongs to others II it Is not called for.
Should one Of its clerks he honest enough
to give cut a hint he is discharged on the
ground that il is not probable he would be
engaged 70 volunteering information unless
he rece' u "a certain percentage for his
service snd this he has no right 70 do.
The Go eTnment takes the ground that
the per q TO whom the interest is due
should not be required to pay for the in
formation at the same time the same
Government VIII not itself volunteer the
information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
DUNDREARY.

Lord Dundreary is gone. There will be
actors who will represent him, and initiate
his tones and his looks and his movements,
there will be laughter and applause, but
Lord Dundreary is gone. How many
recall him without smile, who remember
the evenings that he cheered, the vapors
that he conjured away. the irresistible
drollery of his aspect, the subtle satire OF
his whole impression! 1t was the same
everywhere. We have seen him in a
wretched playhouse in a small city,
crowded and OVERLOOKING, and we laughed
all the evening long. There was no respite.
1t was continuous hysteric. The stage
was small, the scenery ludicrous, every
thing at skies and sevens, and his lordship
took it all in and used it. 1t was only fuel
to his fire. We all agreed, in the faint
ness OF universal and prolonged laughter,
that there was never anything so laugha-
BILE. The roaring old farces, " Raising the
Wind, and others, good as they are and
were (does the kind reader, does Mr..
Congdon, remember Browne as Jeremy
Diddler at the old National p, seemed in
the comparison of the moment little
inadequate. For how could cup be fuller
than full How could we possibly do
more than laugh every moment? Subse-
quently it appeared that none OF us re.
called any play, we only remembered
Lord Dundreary. He filed the scene. If
he had said nothing, if he had done moth
ing, it would have been the same. We
should have sat shaking and aching, and
while we giggled and snickered we should
have wondered how anybody could posi-.
bly, be so foolish. The jokes seem little
fiat as they are recalled. Man made to
walk upright and to strike his head against
the stars may be little ashamed to have
found an extravaganza so irresisibly comic,
but could Lord Dundreary come again, the
hatness of the jokes would vanish, and the
star-striking head would culver with glee,
as the heart now beats with grateful pleas
IRE and with sorroWful repret. THarper's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
FIGHT OF RIDICULOUS.

Iwrote some lines once on time
In wondrous merry MOOD,
And thought, as usual, men would say
They were exceeding good.
They were so queer, so very queer,
laughed as | would die;
Albeit, in the general way,
A sober man am l.
called my servant and he came;
How kind it was OF MIN,
To mind slender man like me,
He Of the mighty limb
These to the printer" exclaimed.
And in my humorous way,
| added Gas trifiing JEST
"Therell be the devil to pay"
He took the paper and watched
And saw him peep within;
At the arst line he read, his face
Was all upon grin.
He read the next, the grin grew broad,
And shot from ear to ear:
He read the third, a chuckGng noise
now began to hear.
The fourth, he broke into roar.
The fifth, his waistband split
The sixth, he burst five buttons
And tumbled in fit.
For days and nights, with sleepless eye,
watched that wretched man,
And since | never dared to write
AS funny as | can.-t0. W. Holmes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

WHEN THE Cold BLASTS BLOW, or when
summer heat and dust parch our threats,
Club Punch" is equally acceptable. With
hot water it far sxcsls ordinary toddies, and
IL is unequaled with fine ice, lemonade, milk,
etc. II makes splendid might cap. taken
upon going to bed. Keep it in readiness.
Sold by all grocers, wine merchants and drug.
gists. Trade supplied by Richards & Har
rison, agents for Pacific coast, San Francise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

CHEESE MADE FROM POTATOES "A for
eign paper says that cheese is made from po-
tatoes in Tnuringia and SaxonY. After
having collected a quantity of potatoes Of
good quality, giving the preference to a large
white kind, they are boiled in caldrOn, and,
after becoming cool. they are reduced to a
pulp. either by means of q crater or mortar.
To five pounds Of this pulp. which ought to
be as equal as possible, is added one pound
Of sour milk and the necessary quantity of
salt The whole is kneaded together
and the mixture covered up and allowed
to lie for three or four days, according to
the season. At the end Of this time it is
knsaded anew, and the cheeses are placed in
little baskets when the superfiuous moisture
escapes. They are then allowed to dry in the
shade, and placed in layers in large vessels,
where they must remain for fifteen days.
The older these cheeses are the more their
quality improves. Three kinds are made.
The first and most common is made as de-
tailed above; the second, with four parts Of
potatoes and two parts of curded milk; the
third with two parts of potatoes and four
parts of cow or eve milk. These cheeses
have this advantage over other kind-they
do not engender worms (; and they keep fresh
for a number Of years, provided they are
placed in a dry situation and in well-closed
vessels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

Colonel R. G. Ingersoll, in his speech OF
congratulation to Robert I. Lincoln, when
the latter was visited recently by a dele
cation of Illinois citizens in Washington,
said that Abraham Lincoln was in all es.
sentials the greatest man American had
ever produced, and the greatest and grand.
est man of the age. He had held more
hearts in the hollow of his hand than any
other of the worlds great philanthropists
and deliverers, and his son was canopied
by the most sacred recollectiens. He
coul ua' fi r. he otherwise than worthy
Of lis t...eaag.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

YgyHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLo COAL, the uaost economical
that can be used for an for sale Ia lots to suit
81 Black Diamond Landing, ContrA Costa county,
and at the Office OF the Company, southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco
P. B. CORNWALL,
urle.d President 3. d. G. Il. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A VICTIM OF EARLY IMPRUDFNCE
"A causing nervous debility, premature decay,
etc, having tried in vain every known remedy,
has discovered simple means of seltcure, which he
REEVES, No. 43 Chatham street, New York.
n2-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

HEADACHE, LANGouR AND MELANCHOLY
generally spring from disordered stomach,
+, costiyeness, or a torpid liver. Each may
readily by removed by DIR. d. Jayne's Sana-
1--WE Pills, 4 few doses of which will be found
80 stimulate the liver and stomach TO healthy
action, remove all biliousness. and produce
Regular excavations of the bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

NToTIcE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sACRA.
- mento Turn Nerein has set apart the sum of
$500 for the redemption of hall stock. Holders dis
posed TO sell will ineose their Offers to A. Ii. RoTT
e26 street, between sikh and Seventh on or be-
fore APRIL l6sh, at O'Clock p NJ. Those who will
surrender the largest number of shares for the
smallest amount OF money viii have the preference.
A II. ROTf,
L. LOTHHAAIMER,
II GOEPEL,
as-Iw Trustees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
constipation, liver complaint and purifies the
blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

DR. UNeAR's LIQUOR AyrTDoTE, carefully prepare,
of the best Gull Bark by II. S. Hammer, druggist,
rha celebrated eure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

The miners at Hawkinsville, Siskiyou
county, are only able to work occasionally,
owing to the lack of free water, there
being no other, since the abandonment OF
the ditch along the west side of town, at
present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

HAMMERS C6soARA SAGRADA BITTERs are meeting
with the success they justly merit. Try