davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
The Cold SNAP.

CHICAGO, Dec. Tt was an extremely
cold night. and to-day the wave is extend
ing over the whole Northwest, the Their
mometer ranging last night from zero to
ten below, the latter at Sioux Falls, OAK,
and this morning from twelve above to
fourteen below, the latter at Peoria. Here
it was eight below early. The weather is
generally bright, the snow fall being only
two to four inches. It was terrible night
on the lake, and several crafts were unable
to make the harbor and were frozen up,
the harbor being iced over this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
New French Paper.

Some of our French citizens are perfect
ing arrangements to start newspaper in
this city, which it is intended to conduct
in such manner az to make it acceptable
to the great majority of our French popu-
lation. We congratulate our French fell
low-citizens upon the near prospect of the
accomplishment of their desires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
The Ministries Tonight.

Thatcher, Primrose & Vests consoli-
dated minstrels will open brief engage
ment at the Opera house this evening.
That this is the best organization travel
ing is universally admitted. The Detroit
Free Press says of the performance in
that city:
Last evening large audience made
Manager Shaws's face beam with gladness,
and witnessed the first appearance in De-
troit of the most recent addition to the
ranks of minstrelsy, Thatcher: Primrose,
& Vests. The first part was notable for a
handsome stage setting, for the adoption
of the English style of introducing their
vocal soloists to the audience, standing
close to the footlights, and for
the new feature of giving half of
the first part to George Edwards and
Hughey Dougherty as the premier end
men, and the other half to George Thatch-
er and George Primrose. The orchestra,
twelve instruments, was excellent, and the
double quartet of vocalists was very fine.
the singing of Frank Howard being, per-
haps, the best feature. The olio began
with remarkable contortion act by Dick
Rowe, which was followed by an artistic
conceit by Frank McNish. The idea pre-
scented was that of a fun-loving darkey en-
joying himself alone, but in momentary
expectation of being discovered by his
overseer. Never losing sight of the idea,
Mr.. McNish danced and tumbled in gro
tesque fashion. The song and
dance feature of the evening was
ordinary, and was given under the title of
ssThe Fat Mems Ball." Hughey Dougherty
delivered his inimitable stump speeches,
with chorus of laughter by the audience.
The three Rankins presented funny
musical act, exhibiting considerable
ability and versatility. "The Dancing
Gladiators'' was novel and picturesque
clog dance. George Thatcher who makes
fun more naturally and with greater ease
than any other negro comedian who has
been seen in several seasons, kept the audi
ence holding their sides. The performance
ended with comical sketch entitled "a
Garden Party" in which were introduced
q vocal sextet with excellent effect, and
a very pretty scenic attraction in the way
of fountain of real water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Tom MOOre'S wife.

Speaking of actresses, it may be men
toned that Tom Moore married a young
actress, much to the disappointment of his
parents. who expected that so brilliant a
man would certainly marry a fortune.
Bessie Dyke, the poets bride, on the other
hand, was not only poor, but she never won
even a name in her profession. She was
charming creature. however, and the poet
had learned by experience that
There's nothing half so sweet in life
As loves young dream.
Bessie and he lived in great harmony,
and Moore makes frequent mention of her
in his letters, always speaking of her in
the tenderest manner. She, however, went
into society, and feeling sensitively the
difference between the rank her husbands
talents claimed and her own lower caste,
she passed her life in retirement. Moore
speaks in one of his letters to his mother
of Bessie's democratic pride. She would
not be patronized, and fell back on the
dignity of her own character. Moore
was a general favorite in the highest
circles, and as his wife wished him to en-
JOY the best social advantages he mingled
among class into which she never en-
tered. She ministered faithfully to his
declining years, and eventually received
that honor as the widow Of Thomas Moore
which had been withheld when she was his
wife. Garick's wife also survived him,
but her widowhood was ono Of unusually
prolonged character. The great player
was but little past sixty at the time Of his
death, but his vito reached ninety, having
survived her husband thirty years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Tha national league of professional base
ball clubs has awarded the championship
of 1882 to Chicago. The appeal from the
action of the Cleveland club, suspending
Doscher was dismissed. N. E. Young was
reelected secretary. The Worcester and
Troy clubs resigned, and were made homo
rary members. A minute was made of
the death of President Hubert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
WHOLESALE CRIME.
Startling Developments Made 6u a Scar
of So fL1IIed EXac.aifuL

startling Developments Made by a Search
ofa SO-CGtted Hospital
BosToN, Nov. 29.-The city of Lynn has come
to the frontagain as the headquarters of a
most revolving social crime. A few days ago
the operations of the Bellevue Medical col
lege TO Boston were calledto public atten-
tlon This concearn aspires to turn ont full
Hedged doctors after five months instruct
ion, and its trade in diplomas through the
country has been large. Its managers like
wise conduct English College hospital, so
called, an enterprise said to pc legally char
tered under the corporation laws Of the state.
The head of the principal hospital, located
atLynn, is DR.. William D. Corksn, formerly
Congregationalist clergyman. The circu-
lars advertising his asylum set forth that
these hospitals are instituted on the basis
OF English institutions that have acquired
such renowned success, being free from all
annoyances and exposures incidental to
public hospitals. According to the charter
only ten patients can be treated at any one
time in each building and none with con-
tagious diseases will be admitted These
hospitals are designed for both sexes
throughout the country. No young medi-
cal student will be permitted to take charge
of any patient. but skillful physicians and
surgeons, kind matrons and experienced
nurses will be in constant attendance. These
hospitals are now in full operation in the
cities of Boston and Lynn" The circular
closes with names of parties to whom appli-
cation can be made for admission to the
alleged hospital. DR. Corksn is under az
rest charged with malpractice upon
young woman of good family in Lynn.
A search of his establishment by the
police to day resulted in most astounding
revelations. There was found overwhelm-
ing evidence of wholesale crime The diabol-
ical work of malpractice seemed to have
been thoroughly systemized, and when &C
cess was gained to the den its purpose soon
became evident. There has been no attempt
made at internal concealment, and beside
great quantity of contraband material tho
officers took possession of carefully kept de-
tailed records of the establishment. It ap-
pears by the books that fully five hundred
women, including many of good social stand
ing in Boston, LynnIand slswhsre in New
England have within two years employed
this concern in criminal malpractice. The
records are private entries by Dr.Corken,
made with no eforH to oneeal them. Dates,
addresses and other details are given,
hospital patients, tits surmised, having
given assumed names in many cases. Many
of the victims, according to the records, are
married and were treated at their homes The
expose has aroused the greatest indignation
aad it is believed that raid on the Boston
end Of the concern will show an even more
startling state of things. Corken is held in
$4,000 bail in the case brought against him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Fire.

Until such time as our old Office corner Third
and Sibley streets, is reuaired, our friends and
the public in general will find the ticket Office
of the Great Albert Lea Route at No. 29lH Slb-
ley street, where through tickets and sleeping car
berths can be secured to all points in the United
States and Canada. This is the only line run
ming through trains to st. Louis without change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for ea'e by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
i6c land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Itching Plles-symptoms andCure.

11oS y 1AP'o111S t1I1e'O"1e'
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. cdr. 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 on receipt Of price in cur
nancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
b. DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ads
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
District Court.

District Court.
SPECIAL TERRI.
Before Judge Simonsl
ID. d. Fuller against Fl. S. Fairchild; on
trial.
before Judge Wilkin.
David J. Hennessy against James Peter
son; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
THE COURTS,

Supreme Court.
lChief Justice Gillian Absent
Mary Mayall, Ada L. Mayall, ct al. re-
spondents, VS.. The City of St. Paul and F.
A. REM, as city treasurer of st. Paul. ap-
pellants. Argued and submitted.
John M. Armstrong, respondent, vs..
The City OF st. Paul and F. A. REM, as
city treasurer of st. Paul, appellants. Ar.
gued and submitted.
Warren T. Herrick, a ppellant, VS.. Isaac
Root, Peter Gaynor, G. S. K. Smith, ct. al.
respondents, and Warren T. Eerrick, ap-
pellant, VS.. A. B. Barton, Jonathan Sim
mons and William Butler, respondents. Ar
gued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

At Augusta, Ga, Mayor May, Democrat,
is reelected,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
A Parior- Eneertatnmea

A delightful parlor entertainment was given last evening at the residence of MT. H. Webster Stowe, No. 1o4 Chapel street. Ten nyson's charming operetta, ''The Sleeping Princess" was given in costume by party of little ladies and gentlemen, whose names are given below. A fairy-like scene was pre- sented and the affair was very successful, and we'll merited the appreciation it received. Miss Edith B. Stowe manager, and Miss Annie Joslyn musical director, did finely.
 King of Dreamland, Master Clarence, son of Isaac Anderson.
 Queen of Dreamland, Miss Mary North, daughter of o. B. North.
 Infant Princess Arabella Miss Nellie North, daugh ter of William North.
 Princess Qs years old), Miss Mary Samson, daugh- ter of the Rev T. s. Samson. Chamberlain, Master Freddie Joslyn. Courtiers. Master George Samson of Rev. T. S. Samson Master Fred Holco :nb son of George Hol- Miss Marion Samson, daughter of the Rev. T. s. Samson Miss Belle Bird, daughter of N $. Bird Miss Oracle filling, daughter of Edward filling. Prince Charming, Master Mortie filling. Titania, Queen of Fairies, Miss May Bird, daugh ter of N. s. Bird.
 Fairy Train, E1hnetta ; Rosaline, Miss Eleanor Samson, daughter of Rev. T. s. Samson Lucina Miss Faith Anderson, daughter of Isaac Anderson Melodia, Miss Sadie Martin, daughter o E. H. Martin Vioi tts Miss Myrta Hotchkiss, daugh ter of F. D. Hotchkiss Moacina, wicked fairy Mis- May Crane, daughter of s. H. Crane Dame Tabitha Miss Grace North, daughter of William North.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Fire Matters.

Chief Hendrick has received letter of thanks from Chief Shaw, of the London fire
 brigade, for the hospitalities the latter re-
 ceived while here. Mayor Robertson is men
 toned in the letter. The London chief hopes
 to receive visit from the Mayor in the Eng
 fish metropolis.
 Chief Hendrick and Commissioner Ruff
 bought in New York for $9OO fine pair of
 gray horses of the Norman breed, which
 came from Delaware county, Ohio. They will in due time go on duty with the Newhallville steamer.
 Chief Hendrick has written to the bell makers regarding steamer S's bell, and re- ceived from them a statement as to what they will allow for it. The further cracking of the bell has been probably stopped by the boring of hole at the end of the Assure. The bell gives forth most miserable and doleful sound. On examination many names have | been found written upon the inner side of ! the bell-the names of visitors who have. | through permission from the house, made the ascent to the bell tower to the bell. The residences are given to most of them. Quite \ number of the visitors from other, some from distant States.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Board of Selectnen.

proved-Other Matters of Interest.
 regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening Present, Select men Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Feld- man, Hugo, Beecher and Sperry.
 Alfred Manning appeared and asked for $51 damages caused by the sinking of scow used by the town. The bill was ordered paid
 Attorney Dickerman for Donald G. Mitch ell, presented bill of $500 for damages to ! land and for land taken in the straightening of West river. This embraced land (by the new cut) one on the west side and eleven acres on the east side of the channel. l The matter was laid on the table for one week.
 | Nancy Blakeslee appeared before the Board l and asked for an abatement of taxes on the property of her parents on account Of pov- l erty; referred to the tax commissioners. l An aged man named James Naylor, who lives in the 'Annex," appeared before the
 Board and said that he very poor and de
 sired more aid from the town. He said he
 had only received $1 per week from the
 Town Agent, which would not support him
 He did not want to go to the almshouse, and
 said he had rather jump off the dock. The
 case was referred to Town Agent Reynolds ! with power to act.
 Solomon Mead presented bill of $2OO fol ! damages from delays occasioned by tht , building of the superstructure of the Wes Chapel street bridge. The matter was re
 ferred to the engineer to inquire and report
 Remonstrance of property owners o,
 Blake street against grading walks as ordere' 1 by the Board of Selectmen on the groun , that it would be distress to the widows ant orphans who live on the street was consid 1 cred.
 Selectman Beecher said that many of tn
 petitioners had been to him and stated tha
 they could not possibly pay for the improve ! ment. He said those whom he had take U with thought the town had done more darr :, age to their property than the grading of tn U U l walks would cost. It was voted that the pa, u ties in interest be notified to appear befor . ! the Board on next Thursday evening an show cause, if any they have, why said Blak ' street improvement should not be made.
 Recommendations of the tax commissio F reducing the taxes of Bernard Reilly to pc S cent interest, and the abating or reducin e the taxes of several others (reported whe :. before the tax commission) were approved z l. 1 recommended.
 s Bills were approved as follows Tax a. l. count, $69, ,951.O5; outside poor, $371 roat IF and bridges. $318 45 construction, $247 .2t
 interest account, $2, COP 50; general accoun $57.26 election account, $1, 142. 69 ; asse
 sors $45.4O. Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Friday, Nov. IF, 1882.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY.
tsEw HAVEN, CONN.

~ IL " A E Nh 1CNM NLF | O A Card-Hoggson S Pettis. Browns Iron Bttters-At Druggists. Choice Investments-85 Orange Street. Delaware Sweets-H. Judson. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Eiphmie Patent Shirt-T ?. Merwin. Equine Paradox-Grand Opera House. Fair Horse Guards. Five Dollars in Gold-Jac. Hermann. Fur Lined Garments-Crofut x Co Hoods Sarsapar1l a-At Dru. gists. Harmoy icas-Peck Sperry. Iron Bitters-At Druggists. Kidney -wort-At Druggists. Litchfeld County Pou1try-Judson Brothers. Maple Syrup-Harry Leigh. Meeting-Tax Commission. Pianos-M. Steinert.
 Potatoes-R. G. Baldwin. Probate Notice-Estate of Susan A. Baggott. Probate Notice-Estate of Thomas H. Baggott. Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. d-Money-"Mercantile.s Wanted-Carriage strtper Barnums Quarters. Wantsd-Husband-L. Earnest. Wanted-Girl-S. Peek Go. Manufacturing Ironer-Fenton & Dunn. Wanted-Situation-222 Grand Street. Wanted-Stuatioa-8 Oak Street. Wantsd-Situatien-217 Commerce Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-S Jefferson Street. Wanted-Si uation-251 Hamilton street. Wanted-Situations-147 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
The R.addinxOutraxe.

The Danbury Ne1os says ''Ofdcer Hall, of New Canaan, arrived in town last night with Isaac Gaul, colored, the wretch who is SUD- posed to have committed the dastardly out rage on the person of Miss Lucy Bates, in Redding, on the night of Friday, August II. The officers have been the track of the man for some six weeks. and on Monday learned that Gaul at work in North Salem, N. Y., chopping wood, and immedi- ately sought him out. Arriving at the place
 the officer enticed Gaul into the house of the
 man he was working for and before he was hardly aware of the fact had pair of hand
 cuffs on him. Gaul showed some surprise
 on being arrested but consented to &C.,
 company the officer into Connecticut, and
 this morning he was taken to Bedding to
 be identified by Miss Bates It will be
 remembered that when the crime was com-
 mitted it was done by colored person who entered the house with lamp in one hand and revolver in the other and demanded her money. After he had secured that he flung her down, and after discharging his revolver ravished her, leaving her nearer dead than alive. A description of the man given by Miss Bates corresponds in every particular with the prisoner, and as he had work in the neighborhood when the crime was committed, previous to it's occurrence, and cleared out afterwards there is no doubt but that he is the man.. He has already served term in State priSOn.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Crnshati tn Deatho

Charles A. studley and Joseph Williams, employed as carpenters by the New England railroad at their shop in Hartford, were working under flat car near the engine house in New Britain, Wednesday afternoon. They were taking out a broken brake bar and the car was raised from the truck by two spirit jacks. Both were between the car and truck, and the jack on..the side where Williams was working slipped, letting his side of the car drop. The truss bar struck his back, throwing his chest on the fange of the wheel and crushing him to death. MT. Williams resided in Parkville with his family, and leaves a wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
See adv. $5 in gold in another column.

Humanity's great hope for the future is alone to be realized in improved conditions of matrimony. What a profound obligation does this fact involve! Those who realize the responsibility can hardly do better than take advice from Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, whose wonderful remedies for the cure of all diseases peculiar to women are so justly cele brated. Send for pamphlet no17- 6d-1w
 "Death Dirt" cleans the clothes but requires nc boiling, rubbing fuel labor to do it. nl7 3teodiw
 A true friend to the week and convalescent is Browns Iron Bitters. n17 6d1w
 Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar ticles can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. no IT 6d1w a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Freight Traffic at g. standsti1I.

The train men on the eastern division of the New York and New England railroad have refused to work, and no regular freight trains were passing over the road yesterday east of Hartford. The western division freight trains were run across to the East Hartford yards, but traffic was practically at standstill. The yards and tracks have been blocked, and the old hands will refuse to accede to the new pay arrangement. All passenger trains are running regularly and on time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
1,odee ana socnetv.

About ninety members of the Hartford
 Knights of Pythias Tuesday evening visited
 St. Elmo Lodge, of New Britain, going by special train At the lodge room the third degree was worked, and speeches were made by Messrs. Bacon of Middletown, and Berry and Woodhouse of Hartford. The latter hap oily introduced Lieutenant Governor.elect Sumner, who responded in pleasant man ner. The Knights then adjourned to Amer ican Hall, where the New Britain Knights had provided collation.. Many ladies were present with the members of St. Elmo Lodge. After the repast short speeches were made and songs given. The Hartford party returned home at 1 o'clock Wednesday morn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

Woman's Christian Temperance Union. mans Christian Temperance Union of Con- necticut convened in Stamford on Monday Mrs. M. c. Trudwell, of Stamford, called the convention to order at 3:3O o'clock and the committee on credentials reported fifty three officers, members and delegates present. The afternoon session was devoted to the appoint ment of committees. The following named ladies compose the committee resolutions: New Haven county, Mrs. M. l.. Durand :; Hartford county, Mrs. l. w. Ford Middle sex county, Mrs. H. B. Brown; L1tchfeld county, Mrs. M. A. Stone Fairfield county Mrs. Porter; Holland county, Mrs. s. B. Forbes. In the evening reception was given at the residence of Mrs. M. c. Trud- ] well, which was largely attended by the mem- bers and delegates and invited friends. Tuesday morning Mrs. J. c. Lansing, of l Stanford delivered 8 most graceful ad- l dress of welcome, which was responded to by l Mrs M. l.. Durand, of New Haven, in 8 neat | and happy address Mrs. Trudwell, the presi l dent, then gave her annual address, which was most excellent paper full of practical 1 suggestions. Following this MT. c. B. Buell. | gave report of work in the department of ] scientific instruction, showing that the State 1 Board of Education was committed to the
 subject and also giving extracts from letters | on the subject from Dr. Porter of Yale Col
 lege, Chief Justice Park, Dr. Chamberlain of
 Norwich all speaking in unmistaken terms
 of the duty and obligation of the State in re- gard to this question. Mrs. s. c. Gray, of
 Bridgeport. gave verbal report on the de-
 partment of prison and jail work, emphasiz- ing the fact of the necessity of DO
 lice matrons in these institutions on
 the plan now in operation in Portland | Me. The afternoon session on Tuesday 1 was given to the report of the treasurer, Mrs.
 M. A. Stone, of New Milford. The report
 shows balance in the treasury of about
 $2OO. The report of the corresponding sec
 retary was then read after which followed
 reports from the following superintepdents
 of departments Mrs. E. N. Pierce on 'Ju
 venile Work, " Mrs. s. B. Forbes on 'Pre
 senting Our Cause Before Other Bodies, J | Mrs. o. D. Woodruff on ''Evangelist1c
 Work" Mrs. M M. Andrews on ''Press
 Work" All these reports were of great inter
 est and gave evidence of much good work
 done. Wednesday evening Miss Frances E. | Willard, president of the National w. c. T. l A., delivered lecture in the Methodist l church