davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28

Quick complete cure. all annoying Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases. u. Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28

A Chill squash, raised as an expert
ment by Monticello, Fla, farmer
weighs nearly 200 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28

-Hs n - In abundance.-S5 Million p, undA
imported last year-Prices lower
III ~ than eYer.-Agents wapted.-Don's
GHV waste time.-send for circular
10 lbs. Good Black or Mixed, for l.
10 lbs. Fine Black or MIXED, for ~.
10 lbs. Choice Black or mixed, ior %.
end for mound sample II cts extra Tor postage.
Then get up club. Choicest Tea In the world
Largest YaTiety.-Please eyerybody-0ieest Tea
House I'm AHIerica.-No chrOmO.-So humDue.
Straight busincsss-Value for money.
R0B'I WELLS, 43 YeSey ST., NJ. ,P.O. Box i2e1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

error as to ]. r. Chambless would have
been fraudulently concealed. Thdecom
missiOners of election of Tate county
have sent an amended return showing the
votes were cast for j. R. Chalmers and
not for j. r. Chambless.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 2O.-Jackson, Miss, spe-
cial: Leading Democrats, and citizens
generally regret the action of the secretary
of state, Henry Myers, and Gov. Lowrey in
awarding the certificate to Van. n. Man.
ming upon clerical error in the tally
sheet. The commissioners of election of
Tate county have telegraphed that the
name of Chambers appearing on the tally
sheet is clerical error and should have
been j. r. Chalmers. A corrected tally
sheet with certificates, has been forwarded
by them to the secretary of state. The case
will come up early in December on man
damus, or day yet to be fixed in the court
of Judge Wharton. Il will DO 1ltless reach
the superior court aud AN opinion returned
before March 4. Gen. Chalroers' petition
alleges that Secretary of State Myers al
lowed returns from other districts to be IL.
spected but refused to allow any one to see
the returns from the Second district until
they were counted: that the returns we're
purposely concealed to prevent Chalmers,
or his friends, from examining and having
them corrected. The burden of the petit
ton is an allegation of fraud and conceal
ment. 1t is understood to this will be fled
plea as to jurisdiction of the court which
will involve how far the state courts can
control congressional! action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
A FORGER

Brings Up at the LockMp--4IsO Guilty of
IsojJiny aM IOsca Home Of q Sirtcen Xeur
Old Daughter.
Yesterday Chief Munger received tel
egram from Sheriff Green of San
born, Iowa, asking the arrest of one
Foster Perry, who was then in Minreapo-
lis and giving full description. The police
force was put on the outlook and Officer
Fox finally discovered mis- man aud took
hia in tow. The telegram specified that
the man was guilty of forging name to a
railroad time check and obtaining money
on it. lie was also charged with the Sc
seduction of the graces of sixteen-year
old girl of Sanborn named Minnie Preston.
who was the child of poor but respectable
parents.
After placing the fellow in limbo an Off
Ger went to the place where Perry had been
stopping for some tin e found the girl and
brught her to the St. James hotel, where
she remained last night. She will be re-
turned to her home to-day by the chief.
The girl had been led to believe by the
villain Foster, that just so soon as they. ar
rived in Minnesota they were legally mar
ried.
A telegram was sent Sheriff Green last
evening by the chief, stating that the man
was caught, and he is expected to arrive
to-day with requisition, to take him to
Iowa for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Several legitimists in
the department Vendeere received threat
ening letters from the anarchists. A dy-
Mantle bomb has been thrown into hou Sc
of one Of the legitinists.
Two more persons accused of being an
archists were arrested at Lyons yesterday.
Two men were arrested at st. Etienu on a
similar charge.
President Grevy has gone on shooting
excursion. His recovery is apparently
complete.
PARIS, Nov. 2C.-Herisson, minister of
public works, to-day informed the budget
committee he had still at his disposal sixty
millions francs Of the funds allowed for
his department. but he could not consent
to any reduction of the sum of $4SS, OOO,-
600 francs which it was proposed to ex-
pend on important public works. The
committee agreed this sum should not be
reduced. but that the floating debt account
should be charged with what the govern
ment expended in excess of available re-
sources.
PARIS, Nov. 20.-The committee to whom
the Congo treaty made by De Br .zzos was
referred, unanimously, favors its ratifca-
cation. They have resolved to propose the
appoint"en of scientific and CONNER
cial mission to accompany De Brazzos on
his return to Africa. De Brazzos in giving
evidence before the commission expressed
desire that the conquest OF the Congo
territory be peaceful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Great Importance is
attached to the visit of Degiers, Russian
foreign minister, to Bismarck. 1t is con-
sidered fresh proof that Russia is max
ing a friendly advance to Germany and
friendly assurance in regard to Degiers'
visit about to be made to Austria.
The police have interdicted under the
socialist law the sale Of a pamphlet pur-
posing contribution on the labor question
in the shap pc of two speeches delivered in
the reichstag.
lBsaLIN. Nov. 2O.-Degiers had an audi
ence to-day with the emperor and Prince
Frederick William. He afterwards dined
at the palace. The seni-oficial state visit
of Degier's to Bismarck at Varzin had no
special object, but may be interpreted as
an expression of the intimate relations
existing between Russia and Germany.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-A dispatch from Ber-
lin says: Degiers states that the impress
sions he received at Varzin were most sat
isfactooy. The condition of affairs in
France, he says, were especially discussed.
Degiers, at an audience with the emperor
to-day, informed him that Bismarck and
he were agreed OH all essential points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
PROPOSE TO SHUT DOWN.

The Iron and Steel Mills of Chicago Pro-
pose to Quit Operations Till the Price of
Ore Comes Down.
CHICAGO, Nov 2O.-The proprietors of
the rolling mills in this city and Joliet
have been interviewed with regard to the
statement that they intended to shut
down within short time. The general
tenor of the interviews is the same. They
did not assert positively their intention to
close at a fixed date or at any future date,
bat said that, as things looked now, they
did not see how they could continue to
run without losing money, and intimated
that unless change in the situation oc
Cured they would probably be COM
PEELED to close in January or February
next, the time being dependent
on existing contracts. In some mills they
will run to January; in others to February.
They say with steel rails at $45 per ton,
which is equal to $40 in the East, a reduc-
ton in the price of both ore and labor will
be necessary to secure the mills from loss.
In view of the present cost of living and
the general feeling among iron workers,
in the price of labor. They will, there
up the stock on hand and fulfill existing
contracts with view of being
ready to shut down when the proper
time comes. Fear is expressed also by
some of the proprietors that the next con-
gress will reduce the tariff on steel to an
extent to open the business to foreign
competition. A belief is expressed in some
quarters that this is a concerted move
ment on the part OF the steel mill proprie-
tors of the West to influence public upin-
ion and prevent reduction of the tariff
by congress. Between 5000 and 5000
men are employed here and at Joliet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Several inches Of snow fell last night, at
Atlanta, Ga.
Snow was falling all day yesterday e!
st. Johns, N. E.
The condition of Samuel G. Courtney
has changed for the worse.
The Republicans of Boston have nom
mated Mayor Green for reelection.
Thu-low Weed is very weak and declines
nourishment. Visitors are forbidden.
Congressman Updegraff is again reported
TO be in dying condition. All hopes Of
his recovery is given up.
One hundred and twenty-six million feet
of logs passed through the booms at st.
Johns, N. B., the past season.
Prof. Leslie Wagner, president of
Bethel college, of Russeilville, KY, has
been elected to the chair of history and
literature in the university of Texas. at
Austin. He will accept.
Mike Reich, Germar shoemaker,
Louisville, Ky, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning. He had been drink
ing furiously. Coroner's verdict, s.rangu-
ia.ion and ;slcoholicism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

has been closed because of sge1a,a,i
orders issued s the curator of the univer-
slty OF st. Pe' Assburg. An active demon
stration of dissatisfaction among the stu
dents is ? Anticipated.
zen. iaYatief denies that his recent visit
10 "a rs had any political object.
OnassA, Nov. Seventeen persons
W ore arrested here on suspicion of being
Nih.lists.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Lieutenant Wiseman,
who has been exploring the Congo river
region, has arrived at Zanzibar. In the
| journey across equatorial Africa he gained
| valuable information.
CoNsrANr1NoPLE, Nov. 20.-The porte in
tends to address circular to the powers
calling attention to the Montenegrin
ornaments and the steps the porte has
! taken with view to settling the last dis
puted points in connection with the de-
| limitation OF the frontier.
| LISBON, Nov. 2O.-The newspapers, re-
ferring to the bill in the French chambers
| concerning Brazza's treaties. call upon
| the government to protect the rights of
| the Portuguese subjects in Africa.
| MADRID, Nov. 20.-Prior to the meeting
| OF the cortes both Sagasta and Serrano
will call meetings of their followers and
explain their respective programmes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
A DIAMOND ROBREE.

Is LnHGed IN tie C0oieI'-Ec Has -iyr.Ste
an Compliance EIH IassracttoMs iM {,
CIecefaad Dtsp0tch.
A short time ago tony" fellow named
Charles Edward Mitchell, in company with
his wife. came to Minneapolis from Cleve-
land: Ohio. to abide. Last night he was
placed under arrest at the instance of
Chief Munger by Detective Hankinson.
The chief had previously received tele-
gram from the Cleveland authorities. stat
ing that Mitchell and his wife had both
been in the employ of a wealthy citizen of
Cleveland named Eurlbut; that trouble had
arose between the employer and the man.
resulting in his discharge from his service
In leaving he stole diamond
pin Of the value Of $4C0.
The pin WIS not recovered oy Mr.. Han
hiuson. When arrested Mitchell acknowl-
edged the theft Of the pin, but stoutly
maintained that upon coming here he had
repanted of the deed and returned it to
Mr.. Hurlbut. The officers place little con-
fidence il the truthfulness Of the claim,
however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
STILL ANOTHER CONTEST.
The Seat from the Marshatltown,I Iowa Dis
trict to he Contested.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

trict to he Contested.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MARsHALLTowN, 10, Nov. 2o.-The con-
gresham question is still al exciting top
ic here and bids fair to be one of consider
able duration. The board though not
counting the vote of Taylor township, in
their report sent in to the state board with
their reasons for not counting, thereby
giving the state board the opportunity to
count it or not as they saw fit. The reasor
for the county board throwing out the vote
was that the returns were signed by but
two of three judges of election in person,
and the name of the third signed per clerk.
The law provides that they shall
be signed by the three judges,
and after consulting a
prominent attorney, ]. L. Curm, who
considered the returns not correct, were
were stricken out. It is understood that
the seat will be contested, whoever the
state board decides elected. as each candi-
date thinks he is the choice of ma
jority of the voters of the dis
trict. Friends of Mr.. Frederick Demo
craft claim that aside from the neglect of
the judges to properly sign the returns
from Taylor township, one of them left
the polls at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, and did not
return during the day. Also, that the bal
lot box was opened during the day, and
the votes looked over while the polls were
open.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
HAS A BAD COLD.

Wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicago Times
Says that is the Extent of His Bodily and
Mental Infirsnity.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The Inter- Ocean this
morning published special from an
article in the Washington Capitol in
which it was stated that Wilbur F. Storey,
proprietor of the Chicago Times, had
greatly failed in body and mind, and was
little better than an imbecile; that every
thing he did was under the direction of the
spirit of an Indian girl. In reply the
Times will publish the following at the
head OF the editorial columns tomorrow:
The public has long been aware of the
existence Of class of Migrants who de-
light to be suspected of literary proclivi-
ties, rejoice in being called Bohemians,
and obstinately infest newspaper Offices
that will give them the slightest federation.
It is the habit of some of these creatures.
whom awakening from slumber in a hos
pitable police station or convenient
alley, which is their customary chamber.
they find themselves without the price of
morning meal to invent some sensational
and idiotic lie concerning the proprietor
of the Times, and offer it for sale at the
nearest publication offices. The avidity
with which this rubbish is occasionally
picked up is not particularly creditable to
the taste or sense of the publishers who
buy it, but as rule it brings a feeling
rather of amused surprise and contempt
rather than of annoyance to the subject
of the vulgar mendacity. The latest pro-
duct of this discreditable industry orig;-
mated in Washington, and was printed in a
city paper yesterday. Although probably
inspired by the meanest malice, it is
scarcely worth more serious notice than
its predecessor. If any of the public feel
interested in the subject, the proprietor of
the Times has been suffering from the
effects of severe cold, contracted several
days ago, but is now nearly restored to
his usually excellen. health. There is no
other shadow of foundation than this for
the latest Bohemian lie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Miners Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The strike of
railroad coal miners to-day was not as
successful as they had expected, but of
fifty mine pits employing over 5000 men,
only fourteen pits, or about 1900 miners,
are idle. The balance are still at work.
The miners officials assert that all will be
out in a few days, but indications are not
such as to encourage this statement. The
strike is for cents per bushel, OR an ad-
vance over the present rate of half cent.
The operators in four pits conceded the
extra half cent, but other operators are
firm. and say they will close down rather
than grant the advance, as the market will
not Justify it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
AN ASrONIsHED STATESMAN.

Budd, the Successful Competitor of Cali
fornia Page, Struck Dumb by His Good
Luck-A Result Expected by Nobody.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-The most as
tonished Nan in California at the present
time is probably j. II. Budd, III. c., of San
Joaquin. To say that Mr.. Budd never
dreamed that the people of the Second
congressional district would elect him to
the place so long dissraced by Horace F.
Page, isto express a mild opinion of the
situation, and to say now they have done
SO, that he is lost in bewilderment and his
friends paralyzed with Joy and wonder, is
to come nearer the truth probably, than
either will admit. 1t is amusing, in view
circumstances under which Mr.. Budd was
nominated at San jose. Page has repre-
scented the Second district badly for sew
erai years, SO many in fact, that Demo
Gratis have long since grown tired of run
ming against him. At San Jose the Second
district delegates numbered about $50
men, but SO unimportant was their work
considered that when they met to choose
congressman and 2 member of the board
OF equalization, less than forty put in an
appearance. Those who did So, gathered
in the lobby OF the San Jose theater, and
began asking each other: who shall we
put up this time?" Lambs for the
slaughter we're not numerous. s'Hold on
a minute" finally said delegate. 'Dave
Terry has got man. I'I go and get him."
He disappeared, but returned in minute
with Budd. Mr.. Budd did not like the
idea, but the little knots gathered around
him, and one of them said: 'Why, take
it Jim; it won't hurt you. We all have to
get beat at first The others chorused:
Eyes, take it," and Mr.. Budd, with his
| hands in his pockets and his hat rakishly
tipped to one side, mounted the platform.
"Of course can't beat Frank Page" he
said, ''but I'll give him as lively rattle as
I can, you bet" A loud laugh, a ripple of
applause, and William M. Crutcher was
dragged in and sacrificed in the same
way. Noreport of the Second Democratic
| convention could be more accurate than
this. Like the fctions attend
ing certain proceedings of the courts,
| it was ga mere matter of FORM" Mr..
Budd, however, gave the stage driver a
lively rattle. It was not. perhaps, so much
his own popularity as the notoriously bad
reputation of the man who ran against
him that elected Mr.. Budd, but neverthe-
less he is elected. and for the first time in
its history the Second district is repre-
scented by Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Customer don't know how it is,
uut NY clothes never fit me nicely. Now
you always make my friend Capt. Stoll-
ert's coat to sit beautifullyp Tailor
eyes, sir, but he's got shoulders to hang
EN- on IF a gentleman's made like a
champagne bottle, no tailor can fit him!''
Exit customer in dudgeon.
GLOW many children have you now?''
lady asked an old servant, the other
day. Fourteen" he replied. ga
large family, indeed" Eyes, ma, am, %
said the philosophic retainer, ssbut you
see l am not like many of my neighbors;
I've never had any church-yard luck
with my children they all lived"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The Whisky Taxation Case.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2O.-A committee
of the Kentucky Distillers' association,
Messrs. Geo. G. Atherton, John G. Roach
and George Sweargen, had consultation
tonight with General Fayette Hewitt,
auditor of the state, on the subject of tax
on whisky in bond held by Kentucky dis
tillers for nonresident owners. An agree
ment was reached that distillers endeavor
to collect the tax from nonresident owners
if possible, acting as agents of the auditor
for the time being. tits reported that in
the event of failure to do so successfully.
the next step has been agreed upon, but
this is not definitely known. It IS gene.-
ally understood that the case will. not be
taken to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, county of Rarnsey-ss. IL Pro
bate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Sarah Ann Lee
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Sarah Ann
Lee. late cf the county of Kent, State of Michigan
deceased, that fine judge Of the probate court of
said county will hear, examine and just al claims
and demands against said estate, at his ohce in
ST. Paul, in said county, the first Monday Of the
month of January. q. d. 1888. the same being the
first day Of said month, and that six months from
the second day of November, 1882, have been li1n
tied ard allowed by said probate courtlfor cred
itors to present their claims.
Dated this 81 day of November, 4. D. 1882
RICHARD W. JOHNSON, ts
administrator OF the estate OF Sarah Ann Lee,
deceased. nov7-5w-T Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Chalmers Afte,. a Recount

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 20.-Chalmers filed
a petition for mandamus before Judge
Wharton to compel the secretary of state
to count his votes in Tate county. He
charges Myers, secretary of. state, has al
lowed returns from other districts to be
Inspected but refused to allow any one to
see the returns from the Second district
until they we're counted. Chalmers
charges the returns were purposely con-
cealed to prevent any errors to be cor
rected during the ten days allowed by law
fer making returns, and says the clerical
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Insanity

Of the Asylum for the Insane situated on
one Of the islands adjacent to New York
City. in q lecture on insanity, said: =
Many learned men have been endeav-
cring for long time to settle just what
insanity is, and it is not too much to say
that they have not yet succeeded. But
if I cannot tell you just what insanity is
/ can tell you one or two things that it
is not. Or ;e.,5..
Insanity is not disease of the mind.
The poet speaks of the snind diseased, -
but the physician does not. The mind
is 10 more subject to disease than is the
soul to Geatll. The disease is in the
brain, as purely physical in its location
and characteristics as disease OF any
other organ, and if the mind shows it's
presence and effects it is only because
mind is the product of brain action, and
an unhealthy organ must always give
rise to disturbed action.
Insanity is so diverse in its degrees
and phases that it is hard to draw the
line and say just where soundness of
mind ends and unsoundness begins. In
fact, it is good deal matter Of major
tiles. We who call ourselves sane hap
pen to be in the majority just now, and
we have set up our standard and looked
up number of worthy people who fail
to meet it. Their number is increasing
all the time, and by.and-by, if it keeps
on, they will be in the majority. and
then they will turn around and look
us up.
Between the men manifestly of sound
intellect and those confessedly insane
there are arrayed rank upon rank of
those in whom defect, greater or less.
is seen. In some there is Enthusiastically
insanity, in others cccentricity as we
call it in others again depravity. Many
men Of mark have been found in these
ranks. Some have occupied thrones,
Like Charles TX. of France, George III.
OF England and Frederick III. of Prus-
STA, and have impressed upon the policy
of nations the stamp of their disease
others, like Mohammed and Sweden
borg, have colored with the delusions Of
insanity the tenets of religious sects i;
and especially from among men Of let
tiers have these ranks been largely re-
cruited. johnson, Swift, Pope, Gray
and Wordsworth Byron and Shelley
OOWpofs OouGuoy duu OuaE1cS AdIuD-
in all there was either marked insanity
or close and undeniable approach to it.
The one great predisposing cause is
the inheritance of tendency toward in
sanity begotten in some defect in the
ancestry, not necessarily itself insanity
but possibly some other nervous dis.
ease, and possibly, too, intemperance.
The immediate causes may be either
moral or physical in their nature. Now
we have come to look more for physical
canses. Of these intemperance and
other vicious indulgences are the most
productive.
The simple rules of life which afford
the best protection from other diseases
should be followed by those who would
avoid this, the most terrible of all. The
keynote Of the whole is the remem-
brance that Insanity is a physical dis
ease, whence it follows that it's proven.
ton must come through attention to the
general laws of health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
late MINNEAPOLIS news

The gallery at the Opera houes vas lit
orally packed by ''the boys last night.
Applause was uproarious.
The commission consisting of j.. s.
Pillsbury, w. H. Comstock and w. Smith,
left last night to examine the last 100
miles of the Northern Pacific road.