davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Criminal Calendar.
THE MALLEY TRIAL.

IhE MALLhA
New HAVEN, Sept. 27.-At the Malley trial
this afternoon, Frederick C. King, formerly
clerk at Beauford Point hotel, testified Walter
Malley and lady were at the hotel Friday
evening, Aug. 18th, at 9:15 They left at $50
in single team. He was questioned about
the alteration of the hotel registry but the
point was decided deferred. Frederick Il.
Stowe, mill man, testified to seeing Walter
and q lady at noon the same day riding toward
Beauford. They were in low sidebar buggy.
Willis L. Mix, clerk at drug store, and John
Kelly, a farm laborer, testified to seeing Wal
ter and a lady riding toward Beauford the
same evening. One oflthe witnesses testified
the lady was dressed in white. Adjourned.
RESCUE FEARED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Last night Gov. Crit
tenden receiveda telegram from Independence,
stating there was danger of mob
breaking the Jail and rescuing the
train robbers confined there, and asking that
repeating rifles and ammunition be sent at
once.
A dispatch from Kansas City to the asso-
ciated press received here says Gov. Crittenden,
accompanied by the marshal, arrived at Inde
pendence and is in attendance at the trial of
one of the Glendale robbers. 1t is the opinion
that in the event of Ryan's conviction an at
tempt will be made to rescue him. A good
deal of excitement prevails. The court room
is crowded and the streets are lined with people
| from the notorious locality known as "Crack-
er's Neck" who watch every movement of
| the marshal's with great interest. A detach-
ment of the Craig rifles are in attendance.
| Also, Captain Craig, police commissioner of
Kansas City, and should rescue be attempted
much bloodshed would be the result.
ARKANSAS BUTCHERY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.--A horrible
butchery occurred at Webb City, Franklin
county, Saturday night. Two colored men
named Thos Bellies and Mackay Richardson
went into saloon, in which were q number
of men, some drunk. Two white men named
Berry Harwood and Geo. Hughes approached
Bellies and Richardson, drawing knives, and
commenced carving. Harwood stabbed Bellies
| in the forehead and stomach, causing death in
few hours. Richardson was stabbed in the
breast by Hughes, who escaped. Harwood
was captured. ys
| HUNT FOR THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-Armed posses
are still in pursuit of the train robbers in all
directions. Every farmer and cotton picker
has turned detective and Joined in the chase.
From trustworthy Information received by
Gov Churchill tonight, it appears the rob-
bers separated at the village of Ben Lamond,
about forty miles from the scene of the
robbery, in due westerly direction,
| two going into the Indian nation, the other
| into Texas. Large and we'll armed posses are
| in active pursuit. It is rumored to-day Gen.
raj Manager Hoxie, of the Iron Mountain
road discharged Whiteside, conductor of the
robbed train. together with the entire crew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

To the Democrats of Ramsey County.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for County Attor-
ney. JOHN w. WILLIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Meeting of the Editorial Association

M60CInS OI CA6 EUItUrIdI xASSOCIdtEOu
The Minnesota Editorial associat tion will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce, st. Paul,
at 12 M, on Thursday, September 20, to trans
act business and arrange for the excursion
which starts at $3.50 p. m. on that day. Tick
cts will be supplied at the time, or at the
GLOBE Office. Fl. P. HALL,
President Association.
FL. E. NEWTON, Chairman Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Autumn Leaves at LAKE Minnetenka.

New goods at Fischbein Bros dry goods
store, Z Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

1t Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofice-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 40 Jackson ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
CITY NOTICES.

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-Eather Sheehey and four
other Suspects have been released. The Land
League had 9o7 pounds in contributions last
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
THE JAMBOREE.
SEIZE ,EM T0WSER--BITE EN- BOW
SERGIO IT ETERYBODY.

The Happy Family Pulling Hair as Usual
Who Shall be Governor--Gen. Hubbard
Ahead and Chances in His Favor--EI-
forts to Combine Against Him--Inter-
views With Delegates--Lfst OF Ihose IN
tho City
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

Steamer Latus for upper Lake Minnetoka
daily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

Crash Towels, Table Linens and Dana SIX
very cheap, at Fischbein Bros, Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

ment by posting notices and otherwise, and TO
receive contributions and to remit to the Sec
ond National bank Of Cleveladd, Ohio, which
has been designated as the treasurer of the
fund; also to send names and postofice address
of contributors, these names to
be recorded in books that they
may be preserved in the monument,
all contributions to be receipted for by the
Second National bank.
[Signed] J. H. WADE,
II. d. PAYNE,
JAS. PERKINS,
Committee.
j. FL. RHODES,
Secretary,
o0s c,,.or;,, -<roa% Clovalord 0b;o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Stealing tho Flowers .

Fl. E. NEWTON, Chairman Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-A dispatch from
the Spanish town of San Matee says the ship
Halesburg, from New York, loaded with rail-
road iron for Oregon, struck rock at Hori-
cons beach at midnight Monday and went to
pieces. Of the crew, consisting of twenty
TO our persons, nine men, with the captain,
were drowned, and one boy, aged 13, was also
lost. Bodies not recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

Members of the cabinet who returned to-day
called on the president this afternoon, Secreta-
ry Hunt being the first and Secretary VIM
dom last. They stayed but a short time. The
president saw but a few visitors to-day. Ex-
Secretary Boutwell, was with him half an hour
in the evening. He described the president as
appearing much fatigued and somewhat dis
tressed by the heat which has been excessive
for several days. Senator Jones, of Nevada,
will return tomorrow and Secretary Kirk
wood will reach here from Mansfield with
Mrs. Kirkwood in the morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
The Language OF Umbrellas.

For instance, place your umbrella
in a rack and it will Indicate that it is
about to change owners. To open 1t
quickly in the street means that some
body's eye is going to be put out. To
shut it, that a hat or two is to be
knocked off. An umbrella carried
over the woman, the man getting
nothing but the drippings of the rain,
signifies courtship. When the man
has the umbrella and the women the
driPpings, it Indicates a marriage. To
punch your umbrella into person
and then open it, means, = dislike
you" To swing your umbrella over
your head signifies, ''I am making
nuisance Of myself" To trail your
umbrella along the sidewalk, means
that a man behind you is thirsting for
your blood. To carry it at right an
giles under your arm signifies that an
eye is to be lost by the man who fol-
lows you. To open an umbrella
quickly, it IS said, will frighten
mad bull. To put cotton umbrella
by the side OF a nice silk one signi-
fies, Exchange is no robbery" To
purchase an umbrella means, 81 am
not smart, but honest" To lend an
umbrella indicates, CT am a fool"
To return an umbrella means, nobody
ever does that. To turn an UNI
brelIa in a gust of wind presages pro-
family. To carry your Umbrella in a
case signifies that it is shabby one.
To carry an open umbrella Just high
enough to tear out mems eyes and
knock of mems hats signifies, I am
a woman" To press an umbrella on
a friend saying, '' On, do take it, I had
much rather you would than not. "
signifies lying. To give a friend half
of your umbrella means that both Of
you will get wet. To carry it from
home in the morning means, " 1t VIII
clear off,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
4 Tough SchOOlmasters


Fhe cid man approached the new
schoolmaster with q bulldog glare in
his eye. ''You got after my boy yes
terday because be left live hornet
glued to your chair?" 8" I did, q You
licked him SO he thought the world
was coming to an end p &" That was
the impression I intended to convey
to him" I'm his father, and I've
come to let you know what I think of
your proceedings. Then they clinch-
ed. Hair and blood flew in the air,
likewise dust and fragments of gar
ments. Then it quieted down little,
and the old man implored him to let
him up, stop choking aud take his teeth
from that ear. What do you think
about my warming your boy ?" asked
the teacher. I think you did just
right, and when 1 go home Eli give
him q tanning that'H teach him to
come to me with his complaints, and
stories that the gchoclmaster can't
fight" They parted, and the school
master murmured, Ct did right to
tackle the son Of the worst fighting
man in the district first. None Of the
Others VIII poster me. "-Bos!on Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
Confederate SLarpsh0oterS Cheering a
Brave Federal.


/ Philadelphia Times
The following incident Of the battle
of Fredericksburg is well authentica-
ted. It may prove that, though the
North and South we're st war a spirit
+ Of chivalry did exist among the South
ern soldiers. On the 10Th day of De
cember, 1852, the sixteenth regiment
and three companies 9f the second bat
taliea of Featherstone's Mizsissippr
brigade we're sent to the front 10 re-
lioye brigade posted at the foot of
M&rye's Heights, to the left of the plank
road leading from the city toward Or
auge Courthouse. Between them and
the city was a lanyard and many out
buildings Much sharpshooting was
induIged in on both sides, opportuni-
ties being afforded US by squads of
Federals, who, in twos and threcs, kept
rapidly moving from behind extempor-
lied shelters to their rear, posted in the
city limits proper. While squad of
these we're Drawing our shots one of
them was seen to drop, while al Of his
companions but one, taking advantage
Of our empty rifles, soon got 10 cover
behind the houses. This brave fellow,
seeing his comrade fall, deliberately
faced about, and, dropping his rifle, as
sisted his friend to rise, and together
they slowly sought the rear. AS they
moved Off score or more of rifles, in
the excitement of the laoment, wele
leveled with deadly intent, but, before
a single rife could be discharged, our
Colonel, Carnot Posey, commanded,
Cease firing! that man i. too brave
TO be killed, /" and thtn, with character
istic admiration for the brave fellow,
We gave him hearty cheer, to which
he replied by graceful wave of his
cap rs he and has comrade passed be-
hind the protection of an outbuilding.
l have often thought Of this brave act
and wondered if he escaped a soldiers
death and lived to become an acknowl-
edged leader among men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
The Temperance Tide.

An exchange, the Rural New York
er, makes the following reflections on
the growing temperance sentiment Of
the country and recent legislation on
the subject:
The belief which has so long been
an "article of faith" among teetotal-
.ers, seems to be gaining converts from
the public at large-that the most
efectual way of dealing with the
liquor question is to treat all intoxi-
cants as poisonous and prohibit their
manufacture and sale wherever public
opiniou will support such a measure.
The recent agitation on this subject in
various States is doing much to sys-
tematize the work, and has created a
growing tendency in many of the
States to prohibit the sale and manu-
facture Of Intoxicating beverages by
constitutional amendments, and to re-
strict the traffic in them as much as
possible where public opinion is not
yet prepared for extreme measures.
Next to Maine, Kansas has taken
the most decisive step by enacting a
law prohibiting the importation, man
ufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors except for medicinal, scientific
and mechanical purposes. This bill
passed the Legislature of that State
by majority of over three fourths,
and in it we believe the moral senti-
ment ofthe people is reflected. It is
entitled to a fair and hearty support
In Missouri the Lower House, and
in North Carolina both Houses, re-
ported favorably on a similar bill. In
Texas the Senate asserts, by a vote of
twenty-three to seven, that prohibi-
ton is there needed. In Arkansas
the popular branch favOrs it; and in
Indiana and Pennsylvania the amend
ment goes to the people for ratifca-
ton. Wisconsin's ." antitreating" bill,
though severely criticised and just de
clared imperative by the courts on ac-
count of an error in the text Of the
bill, was also a step in the right di-
rection, as it struck at the root of q
pernicious evil-the custom Of a
social " treating" This widespread
agitation means something. 1t means
a growing belief that while " moral
suasion" is good as far as it goes, it is
not sufficient. It means that the
strong arm of the law is to be stretch
ed forward to rescue the actual or
prospective drunkard from his down.
ward course, and to punish those who
tempt him to degradation and crime
while threatening his family with dis
grace and penury. The temperance
question is to have more weight than
it has yet had in National and State
legislation and politics.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

No man IS wise or safe but he that
/ is honest.
Il you act with a Wow to praise only
you deserve none.
The strongest natures are the ten
derest and most pitiful.
Even the weakest man Is strong
enough to enforce his conviction.
Poverty may excuse a shabby coat,
but it is no excuse for shabby morals.
4 The things which we enjoy are
passing and ne are passing who enjoy
them.
A man who cannot mind his own
business is not fit to be trusted with the
kings.
Strength with men is insensibility,
greatness Is pride, and calmncss indit-
ference.
We carry our neighbors' crimes in
sight and throw our own over our
shoulders.
IF You would never have an evil
deed spoken of io connection with you
don't do one.
We polish marble, not clay. If one
would be apOlished gentleman he must
have solidity.
The beam of the benevolent eye
giveth value to the bounty which the
hand disper5es.
Grant graciOusly what you cannot
refuse safely. and conciliate those YOU
cannot conquer.
Live on what you have; live if you
can on less; do not borrow, for vanity
viii end in shame.
Hope is ike tie sun, which, as we
journey toward It, casts the shadow of
our burden behind us.
Nature has written a letter Of credit
on some mems faces, which is honored
wherever it is presented.
The modest man, inspired by pas
sion, is more persuasive than the most
eloquent man if uninspired.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26

As ravenoUs birds are the quickest
sighted, SO are the worst people the
greatest fault-fnders.
Very few in the world have their
passions adequately occupied; almost
everybody has it in them to be better
than they are.
The best penance We can do for
envying another's merit is ts endeavor
to surPass It.
Politics is q science which no one
believes those who differ with him to
understand.
It is said that there are two kinds
of girls one is the kind men like to
firt with, and the other IS the kind
men like to marry.
The man who expressed an opinion
had to pay charges clear through be-
fore the company would take It.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26

fore l ever prayed a prayer myself
and it was on this wise:
"There was q big meetin' over in
Elbert county, and knowed a pretty
gal over thar that l wanted to 90 and
see. So l borrowed a little Jersey
wagin, which was stylish in them days,
and went over to her home and stayed
all night and engaged her to ride to
meetin' next day, which was Sunday.
We went and had glorious time, and
l might as well say right here that she
was afterwards my wife, but comm
home l met with powerful accident
that I've never got over to this day
As I was comm down a steep hill
some part of the gearin' give way and
let me and the wagin on the eretur's
heels; and being young and skeery and
not much used to wheels, she kicked
and tore from one side of the road to
the other until L was pitched headfore-
most as much as ten foot into a deep
gully, and it's miracle of mercy that
my neck wasn't broke on the spot.
"Expectin' to be killed every mint, I
thought I ought to ask the Lord for
mercy. But as had never prayed in
my life, couldn't think of the first
thing to say but a blessin' my father
used to say before eatin' when we had
company, which was this: Lord make
US thankful for what we are about to
receive
"Now, my brethren, do you s'pose
any Presbyterian raised boy was eyer
put to sach strait as that for prayer?
No he would have prayed for himself
and gone off after the Jews and hea-
thens whilst 1 was huntin' up and
gettin off that blessin'."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26

A California paper in expressing
the hope that President Garfield will
not yield to the Temperance pressure
for no wine at the White House,
says: "The United States cannot
afford to stand out before the world as
par excellence, the gawky nation.
We can imagine that Mrs. Hayes,
after the first state dinner given at
the White House during her regime,
when honorable Senators and men of
3" high degree" scrambled hslplessly
about in the stupidity and awkardness
of intOxication, felt that there was
danger lest the land we love represent
itself as too truly "gawky nation.
No woman can feel honored when her
hospitality brings to public exhibit
ton the possibilities of human beings
in degradation and disgrace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that rallying
place of the affections. 1t was the policy
Of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that HOME was the happiest
place in the world and 1 value this
delicious home-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts a parent an bestow.-WAsHINGTo
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-26
A GEORGIA SERMON.
A Baptist Brother Gives His Opinion
AbOHt the Presbyterians.

A lady correspondent of Georgia
paper gives a sketch of a sermon
she heard in. Georgia nearly half a
century ago, from which we give an
extract:
The preacher was apparently about
fifty years of age, large, muscular and
well proportioned. On entering the
pulpit he took off his coat and hung
it on a nail behind him, then opened
his collar and wristbands and wiped
the perspiration from his face, neck
and hands. He was clad in striped
cotton homespun, and his shirt was of
the same material. He had travelled
several miles that morning, and seemed
almost overcome with heat. But the
brethren sung a couple of hymns
while he was tanning and cooling off,
and when he rose he looked comforta-
bic and good natured.
He had preached there once or twice
before, but to the most of the audi
ence he was a stranger, hence he
thought it necessary to announce him
self, which he did, as "Old Club Ak
Davis, from Severn county, a half
hard and half soft shell Baptist"
81 have given myself that name,
said lie, because I believe the Lord
elected me from all eternity, to go
ahead in the back woods and grub out
a path and blaze the way for other
men to follow. After the thickest of
it is cut away good warm Methodist
brother will come along and take my
trail and make things a little smoother
and good deal wiser. And after all
the under brush is cleared out, and the
owls and wolves are skeered back, and
rattle snakes is killed off, a Presbyte-
ran brother, in black broadclOth and
white cravat, viii come along and cry
for decencY and order. And they'll
both do good in their sphere. I don't
despise a larnt man, even if he don't
dress and think as 1 do. You couldn't
pay me enough to wear broadcloth,
summer nor winter, and you could
not pay Presbyterian brother enough
to go without it in dog days.
God don't make us all alike, my
brethren, but every man has his own
sphere. When God has a place to fill
He makes a man and puts him in it.
When he wanted Gen. jackson He
made him and set him to fghtin' In
juns and the English; when He wanted
George Whitfield He made him for to
blow the gospel trumpet as no other
man ever blowed it, and when He
wanted old CLUB AK Davis He made
him and set him to grubbin' in the
back woods.
But my shell isn't so hard bat I can
see good pints in everybody; and as for
the Presbyterians, they are a long way
ahead of us Baptists and Methodists
in some things. They raise their chill
dren better than any people on the face
of the earth. Only a few days ago a
Methodist class leader said to nae:
Brother Club AK, was born a
Methodist, raised Methodist, and by
the grace of God 1 hope to die a Meth
odist; but, thank God, 1 got Presby-
terian wife to raise my children