davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
IRON ORE MINE.
Eridences Of an Ertensire DcDosit-Min-
craI Springs Unedrthed.

Eridences Of an Ertensire DcDosit-Min-
cral Springs Unearthed.
The GLOBE reporter interviewed David
Edwards yesterday respecting his bed of
iron ore on the banks of lake Calhoun. He
stated that on Monday quite an impor-
tant and rich deposit of the valuable ore
was unearthed, and feels very sanguinary
about the probability of an
extensive and rich deposit be-
ing discovered after competent
shaft shall have been sunken. On ,Satur-
day the workmen were interrupted and Sc
riously impeded in their progress by two
mineral springs, the water from which
came bubbling up into the trenches with
considerable volume and force. SOON COM
polling them to abandon the immediate
locality, until some proper means of
handling and disposing of the water
was adopted. Mr.. Edwards
states that the mineral proper
ties of each of these springs are very strong
and is comprised of iron in large degree.
This water will doubtless be utilized at no
distant day, as it is said to possess valua-
BILE medical and health giving properties.
The iron ore bed will be sufficiently uncov-
cred this week to enable a satisfactory re-
search to be prosecuted, and accordingly
number of gentlemen experienced in such
things will visit the lake and carefully
look over the field. Should the ore prove
to exist in so large quantities as the ex-
aminations, thus far made would indicate,
the probabilities are that no great diff
entity will be experienced in forming a
large and wealthy syndicate or corpora
ton for the purpose of fully developing
and working the mines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Itching P,1es-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. ''Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
blotches all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions.
Price so cents, three boxes for SLIPS. Sent by
mail to any address receipt of price in cur
rancy Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DIR. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
a Veil Of Magnetic Wafcr.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The city of Morris, ILL.,, has been putting
down an artesian well on the highest point
of land in the city, and at the depth of S54
feet struck fine flow of magnetic water,
which is SO strongly magnetic that the
pipes through which it runs became so
strongly magnetized as to hold up nails.
The boring, after leaving the coal at sew
enty-six feet, to the depth of $40 feet, was
alternately through freclay and lime rock
At $40 feet st. Peter sandstone was struck
and at $50 feet hard stone, which ap-
peared to be highly magnetic, was struck
in which they drilled 200 feet. The water
has been highly spoken of by those who
have made magnetic treatment specially,
and the cures of various diseases are
spoken of as very wonderful from the use
of water of similar character to this we'll
which has been found in other parts of the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
AN AETESIAN WE'LL,

A Sac eessfHI Aytesidn HeV Mad 1T lNmeI-
Ter d Hsinrich's Brewery im South Min
neSpOtis-1 Large and Powerful Stream
ThrO,cn to the Roof of the Three Story
Building.
Yesterday the GLOBE reporter paid visit
to Mueller & Helm rich's brewery, at the
corner of Fourth street and Twenty
avenue south, to witness the operations of
the first successful artesian well in this
city. Many months were consumed in
sinking shaft on the East side for 1.-THE
purpose of inducing the water to boil up
from the bowels of the earth with force, but
without avail. Experiments in this direc-
ton have also failed on the West side. and
1t was thought by many that vein of wa
ter which had sufficient force to be denom-
mated genuine artesian we'll, could
not be tapped in Minneapolis.
lis. But, nevertheless, Mueller
Heinrich needed such an institution in
their business and would not be discouraged
from faithful and competent attempt in
finding water, by the failure of other par
tses In boring artesian wells.
Directly in front and on the north side
OF their large brewery, accordingly, the
sunk shaft. When they had arrived at
distance of fifty feet it was fully demon
strated that there was water there.
Ihe work of sinking the
shaft was continued until the distance of
seventy-five feet had been reached in the
earth, when test was made. six-inch
iron pipe was used, and large and pow
erfui stream OF water came rushing up
with great force, soon flooding the sur
rounding area, and went coursing down
the steep bank to join the Mississippi
A somewhat smaller pipe was then made
fast to the top of the larger when q mower
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

full stream Of water was thrown to the roof
of the brewery, which stands three stories
high.
Messrs. Mueller and Heinrich feel
justifiable pride in their consummation.
They will improve and utilize
the well in many ways. They now feel
confident that they can make the best and
purest lager in the west.
The experiment shows conclusively that
these useful wells may be bored in this
city, and it is now quite likely that many
of our citizens will follow the example of
this firm. The water is very pure although
somewhat too warm for drinking water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
TIE COURTS,
District Court.
JURY CiSFS.
before Judge Young.

Before Judge Young
Thomas CAVITY as administration. etc. vs.
George Zimmerlee; judgment for plant
if.
Edward McArdell VS.. Hans c. Peterson;
dismissed.
Thomas J. Conney VS.. Mrs. Anna Swain;
settled and dismissed.
st. Paul Foundry and Manufae-
turing company vs.. John ii. Cushing, de-
PENDANT. T. L. Putnam garnishee: j. NJ.
Gushing and Henry NJ. Jameson. partners
as Gushing d Jameson, claimants. Jury
waived.
Before Judge Lochren.l
State rs. Magnus Benson. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
William Gruber VS. Alice Gruber; con-
tinued.
Charles 4. Nimock rs John K. Perkins;
dismissed.
Maurice W. Stewart VS. D. ". Washburn
reset for Dec, 3.
James P. Murphy vs. Z. N. Wilson, ct.
al; judgment for plaintiff.
Before Judge nochren.I
Mary W. Wilkin, appellant, VS. the city of
Minneapolis; motion denied.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Call Fenton Us. Herbert Bronson; tran
script of judgment from Mower county
court fled.
B. Benson VS.. Lindstrom G. Shostrom;
action to recover $261.71.
Emma Hall VS.. James Huntington;
transcript of judgment from municipal
court filed.
3. B. Hart ct al. Us. r. II. Sherman;
action to recover $124.9S due on promis-
sorry note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
The Newburg Centennial.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The joint
congress committee failed to-day to
meet the local committees arranging
for the centennial celebration. The pro-
gramme arranged includes an invitation
to the president and cabinet and gov
errors of states. The governors of the
thirteen original states are expected to be
each accompanied by 100 men in the uni
form of the continental army. Congress
will be asked to purchase part of the
camping ground of Washington's troops
and attach it to West Point. It is pro-
posed also to erect the "Temple" which
Washington designed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

leaving the brain intact and the gullet ex-
posed. This was done several days ago
and the chicken is alive and walking about.
DIR. Lancaster feeds the chicken by means
OF tube, and so long as this is kept UP
there is no question of the fowls living.
A great many people have been out to see
the chicken.
HOW COON CAUGHT coon.
Savannah Recorder.
A green grocer named Helmken, on
West Broad street, has been bothered
greatly at the way his pickles disappeared.
He had in his yard vicious coon, which
he placed in barrel corresponding to the
pickle receptacle and placed it where the
preserve barrel stood. One or two days
elapsed and no sucker was caught until
last night, whom colored man went to the
barrel, cautiously raised the lid and kept
his eye on the proprietor. The coon in
the barrel Immediately seized the colored
mans hand and sank his teeth viciously in
that member. The negro yelled and started
from the place, swearing that he was bitten
by a rattlesnake.
GEORGIA DIANA's GOOD SHOT.
Marietta Jou, nal
For some time hawks have been max
ing raids on Mrs. Timothy Stephens
chickens near town. On last Tuesday a
large hawk swooped down upon brood,
and great hutter ensaed, attracting the
attention of Mrs. Stephens, who got Mr..
stephens shotgun and went out for the
purpose of ending the existence of the
troublesome chicken-thief. She discovered
the hawk perched upon the limb of
tree about forty yards away. She brought
the gun to bear upon his hawkship, took
aim and fired, and the hawk fell de ad. It
was good shot.
MUSICAL MOUSE.
Richmond Wing
Mr.. Benedict, of the Richmond post
Office, brought to this Office yesterday a
mouse which John Benedict, his little son,
captured at their residence, No. SIG North
Twenty street The mouse.
strange to say, has developed into a vocal
ist, if such word can be applied to it, for
the little thing sings and chirps all night
like bird. Last night it was placed in
cage in the reporters sanctum and for
hours sang and chirped with the ease and
sweetness of prima donna, though not on
SO grand scale.
FISHING WITH BELL.
Americas Recorder
Ebert Heads fish pond is {; success, for
it is stocked with hundreds OF various
kinds of fish-cat, suckers and trout.
When he wishes one of the finny tribe he
rings bell and they c,me in droves to
the bank of the pond, when dip net is
used and square meal is the result.
APALE 'POsSUM.
Americas Republican.
James Holly, son of Sol Holly, who lives
west OF Americas about three miles,
brought into this Office on Monday last, an
Albino 'possum. 1t was small and per-
fectly white, with light red eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
before Judge LELAND.

Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Johan O.
Goranson, deceased; petition for letters
filed; hearing Dec. 81.
In the matter of the estate of Bennett
A. Rice, deceased; petition for letters filed;
hearing Dec. 81.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Pritchard, deceased; petition forIlicense to
sell land; hearing Jan. 8.
In the matter of the estate of Abraham
Winans; order made confering sale of real
estate.
In the matter of the estate Of Claude
Leggett, deceased; order OF license to sell
land made.
In the matter of the estate of
j. Andrew Olsen, deceased; decree of
distribution made.
In the matter of the insanity of Aren't
Arentson and Peter Theilund; examined
and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

The above is good likeness bf Mrs. Lydia e. Pink
ha4, Lynn, Mass, who abovetll ether human beings
mb truthfully called the s'Dbr Friend of oraans
as of her correspondentsiove to call her She
3 zealously devoted to her worwhich is the outcome
OF a kfe-study, and is oblied to keen six LADY,
assistants to help her correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. eah bearing its special
burden Of suffering, or joy at Flease from it, Her
Vegetable Compound is medicinl for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated it and
am satisfied Of the truth Of this
On account of its proven merits.l is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country.
One says: at works like a charm and saves much
pain. 1t will entirely the west form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoa, irregular and painful
Menstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings, all Dsplacehents and the
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life"
It permeates every portion of thu system and gives
new life and vigor. It removes f{ntness hatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulant and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Blating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General DEBILITY, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. Thaifeeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and hckache, is always
permanently cured by its use twill at all times and
under all circumstances, act il harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
Hcosrs only 81 per bottle six or s5 and is sold by
druggists Any advice required al special cases. and
the names of many who have BEN restored to perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained By addressing Mrs. n fifth stamp for reply
at her home IN Lynn, lass.
Fer Kidney Complaint of eithe, sex this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pill, saws one writer care
the best TN the acorld for the Of Constipation,
Biiousness and Torpidity OF the liver. Ter Blood
Purifier works wonders in its ecial line and bids fair
to equal the Compound IN its POPULARITY.
All must respect her as Ael OF Mercy whose sole
srnbition is to do good to othes.
Philadelphia Pa. CO Mrs. Z. II. d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Lasters' Strike.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-Lasters in Coch-
rane s. CassePs boot and shoe factory
struck because non-union men were en-
ployed. The other employers declare they
will discharge their lasters Saturday if the
strikers do not ret.rn to work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Me~icnn Roaa Opened.


MEXICO, Nov. 22.-The opening of an
important branch of the Mexican Gen.
trail railway, which places the great min
ing region of Guiana Juato in communica
ton with the national capital, is being
celebrated with great splendor. An ex-
cursion train from Guiana Juato included
four carriages and the directors car. The
company numbered about $50 people,
representing the government and railroad
and commercial interests.
Attached to the engine in front was the
figure of Liberty holding the torch of pro-
gress, and On either side the Mexican and
American flags. The population of the
towns and cities through which they moved
turned out en- masse. At Marfil the visit
ors entered the horse cars and were driven
to Guiana Juato, followed by thousands of
people. The reduction works and resi-
dences all along the route were illuminated.
Guiana Juato presented grand spectacle.
The streets were crowded, the public gar
dens profusely decorated with Chinese
lanterns. The government buildings,
business houses and private residences
were brilliantly lighted, fine display of
works, military parade and grand
banquet. The party are guests of the city.
A grand ball will be given tonight. Ru-
dolph Fink, general manager, receives
hearty congratulations. The party return
TO Mexico on a special train, Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
MsSlaicip0G court.


Before Judge COoley.l
Andrew johnson and Eastwood john
drunkenness; paid fine of 81 each.
Andrew Iverson, drunkenness; discharged.
liver Christopherson, drunkenness; paid
a fine of 81.
Olof Johnson, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Charles Crowley and James Ryan, found
in house of i'll fame; paid fines of SO
each.
NJ. G. Late, assault and battery upon j.
O'Donnell; paid fine of SIS and costs.
John O'Donnell, assault and battery;
committed for fifteen days.
William Carol, saloon open on Sun
day: changed plea to guilty and paid
a fine of SO.
James F. Hanson, murder; continued
until Friday morning.
Fred Hanson, keeping a disorderly
house; continued until Saturday after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
FLESH ANDFOWL
A California Divers Adventure sixty
Feet Under Water. Together With True
Stories About BOOSTERS, Hens, 'Coons,
Catfish, EIice and 'POssums.
california TimesI


Stories About BOOSTERS, Hens, 'Coons,
Catfish, Nice and 'Possums.
california Times.
Il was once diver-not wrecker. but
pearl Overland hard business it was,'
recently observed a captain of Spanish
brig to reporter of the Times. 'sWe
worked off the Mexican and Panama
coasts. principally on the Pacific side. We
went to the grounds in small
sailing vessels, then we took to the small
boats and covered as much ground as pos
sible. Each man had basket, weight
and knife. For sharks! Yes, but it is a
poor defense, for it is almost impossible to
swing the arm with any force under water.
The best weapon is a short spear. When
you reach the ground you strip, put your
feet in a big sinker, take the basket that
has rope for hosting, drop over and soon
find yourself at the bottom. Then your
business is to knock off as many oysters as
you can and pile them into the basket be-
fore you lose your wind. If the ground is
we'll stocked you can get twenty or more
shells, but it is all luck. When the basket
is full it is hauled up and after you come
up for your wind down you go again, the
sinker being hauled up with small cord
for that purpose.
1t was on one of these trips that I ran
afoul of the animal that gave me lasting
fight. You will smile when I say it was
only star fish, but that it really was. 1
went down sixty feet with a rush, and,
landing on the edge of big branch of
coral, swung of into sort of basin. The
basket went ahead of me, and as 1 swung
off to reach the bottom something seemed
to spring up all around me, and I was in
the arms of some kind of a monster that
coiied about my body, arms and legs. I
tried to scream. forgetting that / was in
the water, and lost my wind. 1t
was just as if the plant had
sprouted under me and then threw its
vines and tendrils about me. There were
thousands of them, coiIing and writhing,
and I thought [ had landed in a nest of
snakes. l gave the signal as soon as I
could and made break upward, part of
tho creature clinging to me. while the rest,
could see, was dropping to pieces. They
hauled me into the boat when I reached
the surface, and pulled the main part of
the animal from me. 1t was oval about
three feet across. and the five arms seemed
to divide into thousands of others. proba-
bly, landed On top of that one, which at
the same time was the largest I had ever
seen. l afterward saw the body of one
that was washed ashore on the isthmus
feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
DIED..
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND. On january 9TH, 1882 at 5:45 a.
M, JOHN I. CUMBERLAND. aged thirty -four years
ner and Twenty seventh streets northwest Sunday
at l:30 o'clock pm Friends and relatives invited to
27th Of January, 1889. ELIZABETH JACKSON. tho be-
loved wife Of David Jackson.
O'clock, from her late residence, No. 30lG II street
attend.
KELLER. On Thursday, January &c, 1882 at her
Residence, No. 322 Thirteenth street Southwest
MARY Z Keller wife OF S. P. Keller. in the thirty
IN. Relatives and friends invited.
ii 80 Genera 4a IHhuBTsdSsG 3sHpary 2S as22
Notice of funeral in Sunday morning papers.
BRIDGET NooNAN, native Of Moycullen, county
Galway. Ireland. aged seventy three years. ~'''
May she rest IN peace.
Matthias Noonan, 1904 twenty third street northwest.
Friends q the are 70 atena O'Clock
# aFsplesy: Mrs. AMEII1 kaTTEk BkRs, w 8 e IL
Dr; Chas, Rsnter6erg, and mother of Dr. L. f. Rau-
Funeral from her late residence No. 2l5 Sd street
northwest, on Sunday. january 18th. at pm. q
Obituary.
MAk!A STANTON. wife of the Rev. K. L. Stanton d.
ID. Mrs. stanton well known to a large circle of
Childhood until she Was grown ND and settled in nf sl
Her mother. Mrs. Anna Maria Stone lived in Washins
s s to sa
after years from her residence In the South Ohio
in October last with husband and sister, removed
TO Denver to spend the winter with her son. hoping that
prove for e bu On chlsnas s eve seemed s to Inn
seriously i'll. and finally departed in peace after nine
days. psss ,S world Of sin and sorrow
dead which die in the Lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Playing Circus.
HOW GEORGIA NAN Jared WHO TRIED 10 MI
TATH LU LUIS FLYING LEAP.

E10y1M8 Cnfcu0s
HOW GEORGIA NAN JARED WHO TRIED 10 M
TATH LU LUIS FLYING LEAF.
From Che Griffin tGa.) Sun.
originality he makes up in imitation. No feat
that he has seen another perform is too great
or too dangerous for him to undertake. Our fel-
low-citizen, Bill Jones, (so-called), was one
among the large crowd that attended the Coup
circus few weeks ago in this city. The fea-
ture that attracted Mr.. jones' attention more
than anything else was the wonderful catapult-
The catapult is wonderful machine, and is so
constructed that by the agency OF a large num-
ways In the air. giving him several evolutions
before al1gnting. This trick excited the imita-
t tive =, OF Mr.. Jones, and he told Johnnie
up machine that would fling him as far as the
catapult did Lu Lu, and small wager was put up
:. stimulate Jones in the undertaking. Now, be
ltknoWn, Mr.. Jones Is the man who has been run
over by freight train, and $40 trotter IL full
tilt Knocked him within an ace of the further lank
Oh the dark river, and the hard side OF a brio On
ahoSher occasion came near taking the half OF his
heaa OIL, yet, being unbaffled he built cata quit
OF ms own devisng. The machine was easily on
structed, being made OF two gOod-Sized hickory
saplings, bent down and cut of about fifteen feet
IRON the earth. Across these plank was fastened,
upon which the would-be Lu Lu was to lay
himself. At about the distance he imagined he
would fall large lot of loose hay was placed, so
as to make the descent easy. Everything being
Roe and the boys in the neighborhood were nott-
ned to be ON hand, The catapult was sprung by
means OF w1ndllSS and strong rope. snow"
SAID Jones, putting himself in position in way
that would have excited the envy OF Lu Lu the
o {, when say ready cut the cord and turn
1t loose" Everything was arranged and the COM
mand given. Dick clipped the cord, and Jones
went up as If he had been Shot from two hundred
pound gun and Johnnie Doe says he went up as
nigh as the Weather-cOck on the court house
steeple He passed forty feet beyond the hay pile
and fell In close proximity to big stump The
only injury received by Mr.. Jones was five broken
ribs nose dislocated knocked breathless and one
arm little out OF socket His physician says he
will recover