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

Arct,tl,a 1scer, Iron. nt,a Svlno, with
Ctnchonu tho standard medicinal tohlo Of thi4
progressive HHe. it earchcs tho blood, prompt.
improves .iIxe5tton etc. llesut: 4 rtlnf "a,
bright cyr., nnrpy ssatc oi tnilli. Arcnd's dr,ix-
sturc, eurncr Madison street aud Fifth aveslut.
, 1881-11-25

Oaxse3l aud 1atIacncy. ut Decatur, Ill.
8pkeia1 Hapdseh to Tn tn4taco Trtbvat,
DEoAT uIt, ILL.,, Nov. s+.-1.aat evening j. F.
Cusseli, m employ6 Vt tho Daily Republican
oiIice, and Miss Dora Nathaucy woro married by
Elder Tyler. Thts WIS tho third Republican eni-
puyd that has boou yokcd 50 fur thls fall.
, 1881-11-25

1ftdUMx.
DAvESpnnT, It,, Nov. e4,-4Au unusually in~
terestlng social event was tho marriage this
morning by tho hiaYur Of tho city of Mr.. II. C.
Z. Vuu Frcyburga, prominent merchaut, and
Miss Agnes Peterson, daughter OF ], II. G. Peter
son. Tho celebration preliminary to the nar-
rlhKe. In accnlrlnnco with mn old German Gus.
tom, wns held last evening ut tim residence Ut
M character costume. II was m elaborate scGiM!
niratr-tha most 30 Ut its kind the city has sceu
, 1881-11-25
4 nalfroud Wreck.

CtxC0np, N. H., Nov. .l.-tly the bruakng OF
wheel IN q through freight coming soath uyer
tho Northern Hallway. ncar auuth Danbuty,
sixteen loaded tars were bNdly wrecked.
, 1881-11-25

Burned by Failing OH n stove.
Eptelct ut,pateh to The Chtedoo Tribune.
ltAclSE, Wis. Nov. A.-Mrs. Thomas Sn1ltlcla
fell on stove aud was badly burned to-day.
, 1881-11-25

R25 to E15,0UU ukcu jitl9cl0Ms1y in
Rritim dealing yields lnrEu profits. For pamphlet
aud electric pen rcpdrta wrtte to ". T. Soule u
ct., nrlkcrs. 13j Ln Sullc.st. Chtcngn.
, 1881-11-25

10 thu various ehurc',ns II tho city nn1 npprn-
rrinte ,lIscui,racs ticifrcre,L Collections wcrt
hkpif In MD nf The Garfield font,Hcnt 4tsaDcin-
tlun md H}blrrs' ltD.nr. amounting In the ag.
4TcKatu tt) u *Hry EfttsstnntInl sljtIs.
, 1881-11-25

six Trnlu. Hands Iftt1sd itl n Collision.
SAyASNAlE, Ca, Nov. .91.-AcollIaon this aftcr-
1loo1i near tbIs city. betwcen freight and lutn.
her tratt caused tho ttealh Of six persons. tratn-
hands.
, 1881-11-25
Niue Business Houses Burned ut
Wl&ttHsb0r0, Tex.

Wn,TEspoAo. Tex, Nov. :4.--A tire 1t clock
this morutn9 Aurnod out pina Ut tho bnaylsat
business houses of this place. Lots heavy. hut
tho amouUtcanuot b0 stated. ln4uFAnco light
, 1881-11-25


Mr. .Chnutrill,n omp!oy6o Of tho Darlcnf;tty
Elevator Eutnpsny, WIS mArried lust evening at
o'ctuck 10 Miss Ella ". sawyer, at tic resi-
deuce or hcr parents. M. 4.0 West faku street.
Tho fscv. Dr. Guracy performed tho corotnouy.
and Ar. Wllltnm Huss and Miss Jeunle Suwygr,
sister Of tho brle, wero tho nttcndants. Among
thosu prcscut from Il distance were Sir. and
Mrs. Nerrett, Of EIEiit, Miss Il. II. sawyer, Of
lsnekfort. aild Mr. and Mrs itcyn0ids u!ld 3Irs.
Aaie. Of ralutlup. Tho presolits wure tlt1ts.ur-
ous. eleEnnt. nMd cuatlY. uti0stlng tho
held by their tnnny friends. After
tho c1rtnloDy thcrp was dunctug, md ut
= lnto hour supper WINS served, tho tablcs beinu
md Just enough OF the tlrnknbies To ntl.l zeet ii
tho t,ccasion. Al I'LL early hour this morning
now hume. No I2 Fulton street, where thoy
cnu DO found In tho future.
, 1881-11-25

.ilaromelor ct,rfectcd Tor temperature, clorstion
and tnRtrn,Bntnl esrur.
MNxtEuNa temperature. M!.
Mllntiltl, ttiuIlDr1ture. !3.h
AtpHn tluiIy bAFslHioLGt. alat1.
Mtan t1atly th8F.IHnatsF. LII
Mean daliy humidity, TIL
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
Hands of American Women.

The American women have the
smallest hands in the world. Gloves
made in France for the American mar
ket are smaller and narrower than for
any others in the world, and the fingers
are made more slender, as any Ameri.
can woman will discover who has to
buy pair Of gloves in any provincial
city in Europe. Probably no American
with smallish hand which excites no
remark here has travelled long abroad
without discovering that it is only large
shops in big cities which keep gloves
small enough for her, and q lady with
q hand just below the Americans aver.
age, four, living in one of the largest
cities in Eastern Europe, recently found
herself forced to send to New York reg
ularly for her gloves. It il idle
ness that makes the hands small,
work that enlarges them. Perhaps the
foregoing is equivalent to saying that
American women are the LATEST In the
world.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05

The late Duke of Alba, brother-in-
law of the ex-Empress Eugenie. was
one of the most persistent gamblers Of
the time. He once gambled away the
sum of 5,000,000 francs in q single
nights play. After squandering the
immense fortune which he inherited,
he received a pension Of 10000 francs
q year. He was paid monthly, but by
the fifteenth day Of every month not .
franc was leftof his 5000 francs. and
he used to borrow or louis dor in
the club. At last, however, turn of
fortune came. All his debts were paid,
and the Duke of Berwick and Alba pur-
chased one of the most splendid pala-
ces in Madrid, where he lived in prince
ly style, keeping 100 horses in his sta
bles and open table every evening for
forty guests. During the latter part Of
his life he only played for very small
sums, having wholesome dread of
again risking his fortune and position.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
The Sentry.

While gazing on tho gloomy hoav'ns above,
Alone and In the still watch Of the night,
! stand and dream Of hcr, my distant love,
She who is true, who is my hearts delight
When war obliged me from my we to part,
She dantily my hat with ribbons dccked,
And pressed me to her true and tender heart,
While from her eyes the tears would how
unchecked.
She loves me faithfully, she loves me still,
And therefore am we'll oOntented and gay:
My heart beats warm, although the night is
chill,
While thinking of my loved ono far away.
Now In her chamber, lighted by her lamp,
She makes her evenin., prayer to God above
For one who Is in danger In the camp.
And prays Gods blessing for her absent
love.
Ah, when tho voice with tone OF anguish rings
For perils mAy meet by land or flood,
Bo trnnQuil-1 am meath tn Almighty's
wings;
He loves and honors true soldiers hoodl
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
Indian Mound Builders.

We are not, moreover, without te8tl.
mony to the fact that the present In
dian tribes did build mounds. Lewis
and Clark mention the custom among
the Oma'ias, saying that lone of their
great chiefs was buried on q hill, and q
mound twelve feet in diameter and six
feet in height erected over him" Ber.
tram states that the Ch0ctaws covered
the pyramid of collins taken from the
bone-hOuse with earth, thus raising q
conical hill or mound. Tomochichi
pointed out to General Oglethorpe q
large conicnl mound near Savannah, in
which he said the Yamacraw chief was
inferred, who had, many years before,
entertained a great white man with q
red beard, who entered the Savannah
river in large vessel. and in his barge
came up to the Yamacraw bluff. Feath-
erstonhaugh, in his Travels" speaks
of the custom among the Osages, re-.
fcrring to q mound built over the body
of chief, called Jean DeFoe by the
French, who unexpectedly died while
his warriors were absent on . hunting
expedition. Upon their return they
heaped mound over his remains, en-
larging it at intervalsfor q long period,
until it reached its present height.
Bradford says that many Of the t,sns,tli
formed of earth, and occasionally of
stones, are of Indian origin. They are
generally sepulchral mounds either
the general cemetery of q village or
tribe, funeral monuments over the
graves Of illustrious chiefs, or upon .
battlefield, commemorating the event
and entombing the fallen, or the result
of . custom, prevalent among some Of
the tribes, of collecting at stated inter-
walls the bones of the dead, and inter-
ring them in common repository. A
mound of the latter description was
formerly situated on the low grounds
of the Rivanna river, in Virginia, OPP
posite the site of an old Indian village
(Jefterson's ':Notes on Virginia" pp.
100, 1857. It was forty feet in diame-
ter and twelve feet in height, of =
spheroidal form, and surrounded by q
trench, whence the earth employed in
its construction had been excavated.
The circumstances attending the Gus
tom alluded to were, the great number
of skeletons, their confused position.
their situation in distinct strata, exhib-
iting different stages Of decomposition,
and tho appearance Of bones Of infants.
A mound Of similar character, and con-
structed in layers Of strata at success
sive periods, existed near the south
branch Of the Shenandoah, in the same
state. A tsmaulus of stones in New
York State is said to have marked the
grave of distinguished warrior ONO
Cauley's "History of New York, vol
IT,, p. 239). ''Beck's Gazetteer Up.
308) states that mound of the largest
dimensions has been thrown up within
few years in Illinois, over the re.
mains of an eminent chief. Popular
Science Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
Quaint Phrases d tho Pacific Coast

Quaint Phrases a tho Pacific Coast
The great west has become noted for
quaint and expressive phrases coined
by the rough element of the coast. The
miner and prospector, as he wandered
through the hills and followed the cir
cuitous valleys and narrow passes, pre-
fixed names to theses places, as sgulch-
es," and canyons, until almost every
canyon and gulch has been dubbed
with some old name which forever af-
terward will designate the locality
The mountaineer, after years Of west
ern life, finds himself lost In an eastern
metropolis and fails to meet his en-
gagement on prompt time, but il not at
. loss to give q decided reason for his
delay, because of ''getting lost among
the box canyons" Terse and pointed
remarks like that Of the man who said:
Il did not fight him, but had he come
step further the doctors would have
thought when they dissected him that
they had struck new load mine," arc
quite common among miners. How
expressive are the sayings, HE Is .
gashed vein and has pinched;" HE
shows well on the surface but there Is
nothing in his lower levels;'' or .'he
didn't assay worth anything" He
who lacks courage is in Western par
lance devoid Of grit and has no
''sand" :" Men who roughed in the
early days on the Pacific coast are
called ''oldtimers," and when they die
it is not uncommon for their associates
to speak OF their taking-of a. their
''hsVing passed in their checks. !" Those
braved the dangers 81 crossing great
mountain ridges have coined style Of
expression upon the death q an old
friend which to them is fuller Of mean
ing than the plainsman can realize
she has gone over the range" Each
state and territory on the Pacific slope
has its peculiar phrases, and there are
many common to all -Ogbe1, n Opsa-
la Bee.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
Miss 7. w estphal,

Keeps on hand large and well
assorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and zEpHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
VIEW ULM, -MINN.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05

MILLIN E r Y
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05

''Wanted-A compositor; one who
uses neither tobacco nor rum.' Thus
reads an advertisement, and we'll bet
our boots 10 leaden greenback that
the mans place was crowded with ap-
plicants, and that the passers-by thought
there was funeral there. The idea of
. compositor drinking or chewing!
Pretty soon they'll accuse editors and
reporters of staying away from church.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-10-05
One Of the Things Newspaper Reportsn
Have to Do to Keep Up,


One of the most brilliant feats Of
French reporting is the following: It
happened at the time when the great
Troppmann murder case was agitating
Paris and France, and everybody was
eager for details. A reporter who had
the matter in hand left Paris for Ger.
nay. where the father of Troppmann
resided. He arrived, called upon the
justice of the peace and the commits
saire de police, invited them to follow
him to the Marie, took his seat in the
judges chair, and there, with unpar.
alleled audacity, ordered the garde
champetre to 60 and bring before him
the assassin's father. The officers did
not say word; the reporter had con-
qnered them by his air and demeanor.
When the father of Troppmann was
brought before him, he interrogat-
ed him az though officially commits
stoned to do so. The result Of the cross-
questioning was that the son had writ
ton to the father on the eve and ON the
day OF the crime. monsieur le Com
missionaire, /" said the reporter, .'pleaso
go to the witness house and seize these
letters.''
The functionary obeyed; the letters
were brought, the reporter read them,
found them full Of evidence Of Tropp-
mann's guilt, copied them carefully
and with solemn air. Then, with re-
spect. he handed over the originals to
the justice OF the peace, asked him to
seal them carefully and keep them for
thefuture use Of the court The re-
porter put the copies into his pocket,
saluted the gentlemen and left. Il was
! o'clock in the afternoon, and the
train that was to bear his letter 20 Paris
would not leave before evening. II he
sent bis precious report BY that train it
would be too late for the morning edi-
ton OF his paper. Besides. he met two
other Paris reporters, who had Just ar-
rived. and who would soon learn the
news at Cernay and send IL on 70 Paris
ct the same time he did his report
What does he dop He goes 20 his
brother reporters and says: 81 am dy-
ing Of hunger, my friends. Let %
breakfast together. You 60 to the tav.
ern there and order . good deie,assv.
with plenty Of wine, you know, and I'll
come presently" The two reporters
did as he bade them, while our friend
jumped into wagon, and had himself
driven to the station; after hard beg
ging, and giving money, he was IL
about 70 start, caught passenger train
Tor Paris at Q junction further on, and
arrived 9 the Office of BID: paper slato at
night He communicated biz in1orma-
ton and the frst page which w.s al-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
A SUNDAY FIGHT.
Lively Rumpus on Minnesota Street Yes
day Afternoon.

Lively Rumpus on Minnesota Street Yes
day Afternoon.
About as lively ruction as st. Paul has
had for many day, occurred at the corner. of
Fourth and Minnesota streets yesterday after
noon, resulting in harvest of black eyes and
bloody mugs. 1t was a free FORA go you
please set-to with the liveliest man on top, and
the circus was witnessed by a couple hundred
spectators.
AS usual the fight was inspired by whisky
and resulted from bad feeling between the
combatants. The principals were Bob
Duane, VIM. Kelly aud John Murphy, the
two former having been the aggressors. The
men had visited several saloons in the vicinity
and the benzine commenced to show itself
about o'clock.
About that hour Duane and Kelly were on
Minnesota, near Fourth street, when Murphy
came up and something was said about an
old feud. Suddenly both men jumped onto
Murphy and downed him. The ruffians
then seized some stones from the street
and commenced to apply them to the pros
trate mans head.
Several friends of both parties jumped in
and for moment the melee was general.
Among those who interviewed the outrage
was Mr.. John Bell, resident in that vicinity,
who esayed the task of peacemaker and went
to the assistance of Murphy. Matters CON-
meuced to look serious and great excitement
prevailed. At the height of the rumpus Off,
GERS Larson and Babe dawDed upon the scene,
and Duane, Kelly and Murphy were put under
arrest.
Murphy was released on bail yesterday af-
ternoon, and the case will be sifted this morn
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS JoURNALIsM.

The Minneapolis Tribune of yester day,
announced that hereafter 1t would issue but
six numbers week, emitting the Monday
edition. It couples this new departure with
a reduction from seven to six column
folio.
1t is not likely that the readers will miss one
or two issues per week, of the Tribune, and
we would suggest that it take holiday in the
middle of the week, emitting the Thursday
issue for that purpose. The same argument
by which the Tribune demonstrated-to its
own satisfaction-that the world would stand
still and have nothing happen for twenty-four
hours, in order to enable it to stop publication
for one day in the week, can be made to apply
to two days. There is even stronger argu-
ment for the suspension on Thursday as well
as Monday, from the fact that the Tribune es-
tablishment having only the Sabbath for en-
joyment, devotes that day to festivity, beer
gardens and rollicking generally. If
Thursdays issue was also omitted
they could attend church on Sunday
and devote Wednesday to spreeing. The GLOBE
calls the attention of Brothers Blakeley and
Nettleton to this missionary suggestion. The
Tribune needs time to study the new revision
of the New Testament and it ought to have it.
The Minneapolis people do not need any other
newspaper than the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. s. 6. Comstock, of Moorhead, is at the
Merchants for to-day.
Col. Elmer Otis, U. s. A., and family, ar.
rived at the Merchants yesterday.
United States Marshal Jno. B. Raymond,
Fargo, was at the Metropolitan over Sunday.
r. Miller, P. Miller and John Miller repre-
scented Scotland at the Metropolitan yesterday.
James w. Forsyth, lieutenant colonel First
cavalry, registered at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
Jud LeMoure, of Pembina, D. T., returning
home from the East, spent the Sunday in st
Paul.
Capt. Alex. Griggs, Grand Forks, had his
Sunday rest in st. Paul, and may be found at
the Merchants to-day.
Major C. G.. Gordon, Second cavalry, going
on leave of absence, registered at department
headquarters Saturday.
Hon. A. h Barnes, ex-judge of the United
States court for Dakota, was at the Merchants
yesterday en- route for Chicago.
Chas. Crissy, Esq, agent for the Sioux of
Sisseton, returning from visit to Washing
ton, arrived at the Merchants yesterday.
Relieved from duty for the day by the new
departure at their establishment, Messrs. G..
A. Mitchell and L. Swift, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, attended church in St. Paul yester-
day.
w. B. aud j. Close, LeMars, and j. B. Close,
England, the famous Close brothers, whose
farming, land selling and colonizing opera
tions are the leading features of the progress
of northwestern Iowa, are guests of the
METROPOLITAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
PORK.
LARD.
Chicago.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, May 21.-Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat opened firm and closed active
and steady; No. l hard nominal; No. nom-
inal; No. hard LIP; No. 2 l.04534; May LON;
June 1.O5H; Jnly 1.061s; August "a; No.
s M No. t Se rejected 0ss dn nGmn anal o Corn
No. 36Hc. Rye lower; No. l s1.l3.
Barley quiet; No. 2 cash 94c. Provisions
easier; mess pork $3.50 cash and June;
1850 July. Lard, prime steam 1880 cash
and June; 1880 July. Live hogs unchanged;
fair demand; 5.65@6.00. Receipts, 30,76O
barrels -four; $3.50 bushels wheat; 5000
bushels barley. Shipments, 2S,226 barrels
-four; 79,7Q0 bushels wheat; 5,l00 bushels
barley.
CHICAGO, May 81 Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 3
Chicago spring 1.O4% cash; 1.059s@l0556
June; /. O6s6@1.06h July; 1.021a August; No.
Chicago spring 93c@S1.00; rejected 74@S0c.
Corn unsettled and lower; very weak; 43c
cash; 421S@42slc May; 42@42sc June; 1880
42Xc July; 43c August; rejected 3714c. Oats,
cash higher and options lower; 3Ssc cash and
May; 364c June; 35Hc July; 27Ac August.
Rye easier. Barley steady and unchanged; 95c.
Pork steady; fair demand 1850 cash and
June; 1856 July; 1850 August. Lard de-
mand fair and market firm; 1877 cash; 1O.77I
bid June; 1O.S0@10.S 2H July; 10. S2H@1O.S5
August Bulk meats active, firm and
ulSueTs suOulutTS O.OO, ouOIb IiD Orr. oHolb
clear $50. Whisky steady and unchanged;
LOS Freights, wheat to Buffalo 3%@3Ic;
corn to Buffalo SIC. Receipts, 27,OOO barrels
-four; 1000 bushels wheat; ISL. 600 bushels
corn; $4,000 bushels oats; $500 bushels
rye; 1850 bushels barley. Shipments,
% 900 barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 74,0c0 bushels
oats; 1,40O bushels rye, $4,000 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog Ie-
ceipts 1850; shipments 2,6t0; active;
lOc higher; all sold quick; common to good
mixed packing 5.sO@6.10; good to choice
packing and shipping 6.15@6.5o; light 5,95
@6.1O; mainly 6.O5@6.1O; Texas pigs 4.2O@
$50. Cattle, receipts $500; shipments 4,7t0;
steady and unchanged; all sold; no fine here;
good to choice shipping 5.75@6.10; common
to fair 5. 10@5.6O; distillery 4.25@5.60; butch
ers plenty; a.5O@4.9O; stockers and feeders
3 65@5.10. Sheep, receipts 200; good de-
mand very scarce; common to shorn $3.50
500; inferior to choice wooded 4.6O@6.G0; all
sold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
Come Into Court.

Clerk Mann and Commissioner Robertson
were engaged Saturday afternoon in drawing
petit jurors for the June term of the United
States circuit court, resulting as follows:
Washington Pierce, Minneapolis; NJ. Cans,
st. Cloud; John McCurdy, St. Peter; Richards
Gordon, St. Paul; H. Potter, Vermilion;
Charles Bonarth, Shakopee; M. Fl. Dixie, Big
Lake; P. NJ. Janney, Minneapolis; Frederick
Schultz, st. Cloud; W. H. Parry, Pennington;
Joseph Eief, White Bear; R. A.
Simmons, Hastings; FL. ". Eaton,
Belle Plaine; Foster c. Cutler, Still
water; Henry NJ. Crandall, Saltwater; W. s.
Anderson, Saltwater; Joseph W. Furber, Cot
tage Grove; George W.. Putnam, Anoka; L.
Judd, Hamilton Station; Francis Howard,
Northfield; John T. West, Minneapolis; F. NJ.
D. Craft, Pennington; Stephen Graham, Jor-
dan; R. s. lines, Minneapolis; M. Maurin,
Cold Springs: W. s. Conrad, Saltwater; John
H. Stearns, Minneapolis; F. C. Libby. st
Paul; Eugene F. Woodbridge, Stewartville;
A. D. Soge, Stewartville; C. R. Bushnell, Min
neapolis; A. L. Perkins, Pine City; Russell
Hoag, High Forest; W. E. Brimhall, ST. Paul;
Robert Hale, Minneapolis; Thos. Montgomery,
st, Peter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-23
Reformed Presbyterians.

CLEVELAND, May 21.-At the morning ses-
sion of the general synod of the reformed
church to-day, Rev. j. B. Knest read report
on official deaconesses. in which he earnestly
advocated its restoration. DR.. Apple had no
sympathy with woman's rights as advocated
in modern times, such as ordaining them min
listers. There was true sphere for woman,
and the church should give it direction so
that it shall not come into dangerous currents
of modern humanltarianism. DR.. Bomberger
spoke in similar strain. After considerable
further discussion, which extended into the
afternoon session, the following resolutions
were adopted:
RESOLVED, That we recognize the importance
of the office of deconess existing in the apos-
to 1c church and reaffirmed by the reformed
church of the sixteenth century.
RESOLVED, That committee of three belar-
pointed to prepare some plan for the actual
introduction Of the Office in our congregation,
and that the question be referred to some COM
mite to report next Tuesday.
ResoIued, That the report be published in
the English and German church papers.
Rev. Kieffer and Kohlin, and Elders Young
and Mcclellan were appointed as such commit
tee. Adjourned.