davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE steamer Robert E. Lee burned to
the water's edge, thirty miles below Vicks-
burg, Miss, at a. m. Sept. so. Many lives
were lost, although the pilot and engineer
remained at their posts until the boat was
firmly grounded. E. 81. Pointer, Maysville.
KY; Mrs. Mcclellan, New Orleans; Miss
Adams, Baton Rouge; infant Of Mrs. D.
SeaTles, OF Vicksburg; Frank JONES' Ophelia
Jones, Martha Webb, 7. Fisher, J. Aurrell,
S. Cox, C. Collins, duncan, S. Brown, Mr..
Carbon, VIM. Westmaker were reported
missing. The loss of property is estimated
at $175. 600. Incendiarism is suspected.
WHILE escorting a young lady home
from dance, in Columbus, Ohio, the other
night, Charles Victor was attacked by a
jealous youth named j. T. Butler. The ever
ready revolver was brought into play; But
Ter fell dead, and Victor went to prison.
THREE workmen were killed and 9TH
ers badly injured by premature blast on
the West Shore Railroad, near Cornwall, n:
Y, Sept. 80.
SEVEN members of the Charleton fam
lily, living near Fort Arbuckle, Chicasaw
Nation, I. t., were poisoned by eating toad
stools mistaken for mushrooms the other
day. Three deaths occurred; the others
may recover.
THREE children of Hillair Rousseau,
Rimouski, Quebec, were burned to death
the other day.
JOHN SCHILENsKI and Anton Koa-
sawba, Poles, persisted in fire at LemOnt,
H., the other night. They had been drink
ing, and went to bed with cigars.
THOMAS MCCARTHY, aged 10, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head, at Laredo, Texas, Sept. 30.
IRELAND was swept by hurricane on
the list. It was particularly destructive at
Cork, where many dwellings were ruined and
number Of vessels driven ashore.
TRAIN WRECKERs threw passenger
express from the track near Rochester. n.
H., Sept. 90. Oliver Goldsmith and 3. n.
Randall were badly hurt.
j. r. BoGGEss, prosperous farmer
near CIarksburg, W. Va, killed his wife
them with a poker, Oct. 1. He was drunk.
ARMED men took possession of a train
near Granada, Colo, the other night, and
robbed the express car Of So. 500 in money.
MAX LowENsTEIE, of Philadelphia,
Pa, killed himself on his Wjfe's grave. in
Frankfort, Oct. 1.
THE Europeans who have returned to
Alexandria to look after their property have
generally been able to find nothing left but
war claims.
An explosion in the magazine on the
Russian iron-clad Popon, near Odessa, Oct.
1, killed two officers sud thirty seamen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

ADvICEs from Panama are to the eff
feet that insurgents seized Greytown, and
an American vessel in port. The crew sub
sequently recaptured the vessel and citizens
hanged two of the insurgent leaders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

THE Dublin correspondent of the Lon
don Times intimates that Dillon has with.
drawn from political life because he does
not fall in with what he considers the milk
and-water policy of his associates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

FRED DOUGLASS says he is not 'sthe
prominent coIored man'' going to Virginia
in the interest of straightout Republicans.
He is in sympathy with Malone. He de-
clines an invitation to Ohio for the reason
that he is too old to travel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

JUDGE BLACK, on behalf of the Nor
mons, Will present to the Secretary of the
Interior argument in. favor of the removal
of Governor Murray, of Utah, In connection
with argument to prove the Utah Commits
sion unconstitutional.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

THE Khedive held a grand reception
in Cairo on the Goth. Nearly thousand
representatives of different villages were
present. He refused to receive mary i'm
plicated Egyptians, and warned the Ulemas
and other high personages that they would
be severely punished if they relapsed into
disloyalty. The principal British officers
were present. Gen. Wolseley, however, was
unable to attend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

A FLEET of steamboats,, decked with
flags and filed with people. passed up and
down the Ohio, at Cincinnati, the other day.
The fleet consisted of three squadrOns, each
under commander. The vessels moved in
order at 100 yards interval between the boats
and 100 yards between the squadrons. Both
shores were lined with spectators. Salutes
were given by all the other steamers, as well
as by manufacturing establishments along
the line. The demonstration was tribute
by the steamboat men to the Industrial Ex-
position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

PETER COOPER, who was born in New
York when the city had population of 81, :
900, has spent the last three months in pre-
pairing his autobiography. His health is ex-
cellent and his mind unimpaired.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

The revolt among the Republicans of
New York grows alarming to the machine
leaders. Stewart L. Woodford urges Folger
to refuse the nomination, on the ground of
frauds. The Young Republican Club Of
Brooklyn unanimously adopted resolutions
declaring the Saratoga nomination not en-
titled to respect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

THE trial of Rev. H. o. Hoffman, at
Lincoln, ILL.,, resulted in a verdict of guilty,
and he has been expelled from the ministry
and membership of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Hoffman gave notice that he
would take an appeal from the decision OF
the committee to the Judicial Conference,
and the appeal was accepted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

On the charge of heretical teaching,
the trustees of the Newton Theological In
stitutiOn, in Massachusetts, have dismissed
Professor E. P. Gould from the chair Of
New Testament Interpretation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

MCCAMMoN, Assistant Attorney
General of the Interior Department, has ne
gotiated an agreement with the Flathead In
dams of Northwestern Montana to allow the
Northern Pacific Company to build their road
through the reservation, distance of fifty
three miles. The Indians at first fixed upon
one million dollars as the price of the strip
of land. two hundred feet wide, across the
reservation, but finally accepted 5000
SIG, 900 for the land and s., 900 as compensa-
ton for the destruction of buildings and
crops on the line of the proposed roadway.
TIE Secretary of the Interior has de-
cided to reopen for settlement large tract
of agricultural land in Northern Dakota,
embracing about O,OO0, 900 acres. The tract
once formed part of the great Sioux Reser-
walton, but was purchased by the Govern
meht from that tribe. Portions have been
occupied by the Turtle Mountain Indians, q
rowing band Of Chippewas. These Indians
presented claim urging their right to 0c-
cupancy, and Secretary Schurz withdrew
the lands from settlement pending consid-
Grafton OF the claim. Secretary Teller now
decides the claims Of the Chippewas invalid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

RIOTS have occurred in several towns
in Upper Egypt, owing to the efforts of the
officials to enforce demonstrations Of loyalty
to the Khedive. Flags and devices were torn
down by mobs, and Christians insulted and
maltreated. Five or six persons were killed
and quite a number injured by the explo-
sion of ammunition on a train at Cairo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

AVIENNA newspaper says the En-
peror Of Russia was secretly crowned dur
ing the recent visit to Moscow. If the En-
perOr lives till the public coronation the Sc
cret ceremony will be considered void. In
the-event of his death it will be made pub
lie, so as to avoid any difficulty in proclaim
ing the Czarewitch Alexander as the lawful
successor of the crowned monarch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

DONIPHAN, another star-route juror,
has made affidavit that he was offered bride
by one Shaw, representing himself as acting
for Col. George Bliss, to acquit ex-senator
Dorsey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05

GENERAL RossER is at the head of a
project to build a railway from Winnipeg
to Hudson Bay, by which the grain of the
Northwest will find its way to Liverpool.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
GEN. SCHoFIELD has been assigned to
the division Of the Pacific.

THE contributions toward the Garfield
Hospital at Washington amount to $50, 900.
Consul Pexlotto, at Lyons, opened sub
scription and received $1,000 francs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

in the world is too heavy draft on their
manliness. Why, their clothes are the
only things that separate them from the
hoodlums they despise. Whoever Goes the
task he has set himself with single aim
and with energy is SO much a man. To
work is not only required of men, but to
work with will, with stout heart. It is
to form good purpose and carry it out
with alacrity and without swerving. Toll
and hardship may be met. but they must
be endured as the necessary discipline of
lie. It is il this way he gains strength
and maniiness.
A young man who shrinks or falters in
the performance of his duty is on the road
to ultimate failure, Pluck is as necessary
to man as brains. The Spartan father
told his son, when he complained that his
sword was too short: add a step to it,
So il life. stick to task until it is done.
add another step, fight on little
longer until the battle is won. The Bible
records of Hezekiah ''that in every work
that he began he did it with all mis- heart,
and prospered," SeIf-reilance is essential
to true manliness. Not waiting for some
rich or influential friend or relative to
push him along, but trusting to his own
right arm and stout heart. Heaven helps
those who help themselves. An old shield
bore the crest of pick-axe with the motto
II will find way or make one.'' That is
the feeling of sturdy self-reliance that
animates a man. Another distinguishing
trait of man is that he is master of his
an individual finds it impossible to say no
to temptation to sin he is fast becoming
slave rather than man.
No youth can resist temptation, and
ruin whose outworks of habits have been
carried by the devil, for the real strength
of the defense lies in these outworks. Let
young men show their strength 10y firmly
saying and acting no to all sinful tempta-
tions, for 1.-The character is always weakest
at that point at which it has once given
way" and habit which at first seemed
weak as spiders web, once formed, be-
comes chain of steel. A real man will
always think for himself. He uses his own
brains and hews out his own opinions
from the quarries Of nature, experience
and books. Because Bob Ingersoll sneers
at religion he does not consider it incumb-
emit upon him to sheer at other also.s As a
man heclaims the divine right of men to
think for himself. Neither does a true
man sheer at women. He recognizes the
great factor true womanhood is in the
work of civilization, and respects and hon.
ors it in the high and lowly alike. It is
only the gingerbread young gentry
thrown upon the world, without any use
| in life. and who remind one of the ''aban-
doned hulls sometimes picked up at sea
with only a monkey Oh board" who sheer
at women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Illinois,.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE history of poll
tics in this state does not furnish a par
allel to the present election in the difficult
ty experienced in getting returns. Official
majorities from "a counties of the 1O2, and
careful estimates from the other 8, give
Smith, Republican, for state treasurer,
5,575 majority, and his election is consid-
cred assured. The result on superintend-
ent of public instruction is still in doubt.
with the chances in favor of Roach, Dem
ocrat. The state legislature is Republican
certainly by II on joint ballot. The SEN
ate stands: Republicans 81; Democrats
30. House: Republicans a; Democrats
Is; Independents 1. On joint ballot: Re-
publicans 10S; Democrats 50; Independ-
ents l.
CHICAGO, Nov. Incomplete returns
from the state give Smith, Republican, for
state treasurer, $3.50 plurality. The state
has, therefore, gone Republican by less
than 1000. The state gave Garfield 40
ZIG over Hancock in 1880. The official
count will be required to decide the result
on superintendent of public instruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
SALTWATER G1onU1Es

Several steamers have laid up for the
winter. Rafting may be considered over
for this season.
Judge Caulkins, of the police court has
had an easy time for two days past. Not
oae drunk for the last forty eight hours.
Some of the gentlemen engaged in log
glng predict larger cut this winter than
has been made for number of seasons
past.
Rev. b. F. Rattray, pastor of the Baptist
church, in this city, breaches at River Falls
to-day. On Monday evening he will de-
liver his lecture, entitled, The largest
room in the world.''
Services will be held in the Methodist
church to-day. Preaching at 1890 a. NJ.
by Rev. Mr.. McCleary. Services this even
ing at the usual time.
Preparations are being made for must
cal entertainment at Opera hall early next
month. Joseph Fenhauser and Joseph
Becker on the part of the Mannerchor. and
VIII e. Masterman, of the Sextette club,
are the committee of arrangements. which
Is sure guarantee that the affair will be a
success.
Miss Hoffman, clerk in the office of the
Domestic Sewing Machine company, was
attacked few days ago with what was
supposed to be scarlet fever. Last even
ing she was quite delirious. This morning
her symptoms indicate gastric fever. The
youAg lady's parents reside in River Falls.
Wis. but she has the careful attendance
of friends.
In addition to there being number of
cases OF diphtheria in the city at present,
the disease is said by physicians to be
assuming a more fatal type. One case is
reported where death ensued in less than
twenty-four hours after the first visit of the
physician. Parents will observe the neces-
sity of of procuring medical assistance
early.
The effects of the rain storm were visible
in the wretched condition of the streets
yesterday. A lady in crossing Third street.
lost her overshoes in the mud with which
that thoroughfare is covered. and in at
tempting to rescue them, she narrowly
escaped being run over by spirited team
which was driven up while she was busily
engaged in fishing out her arctics.
man who made motions to indicate
that he was deaf and dumb, called at the
residence of Mr.. Armstrong, on South
ihlrd street, yesterday, and made the
LADIES aware that he would like som ething
10 eat. The ladies were frightened by his
vioienV antics, and refused his request and
locked the door. Finding his presence
We not desired, he undertook to make a
tolclole entrance into the house, but finally
ned at the approach of a man who was at
work near by. 1t was afterward learned
that the fellow was deaf but not duph
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. johnson. of the emigration depart
ment of the st. Paul & Manitoba road. has
gone up into the northeast.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
and the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
road were selling tickets to Chicago yester-
day for SIS without rebate.
The Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha road
was compelled to send out two extra Sleep
ers last night to accommodate the rush of
travel caused by the reduction of the rate
to S..
The removal Of the Seventh regiment
requires five coaches, one sleeper
and five baggage cars. They
will be moved from Bismarck
to St. Paul and out to the fort over the
Chicago, ST. Paul & Omaha, and the Union
Pacific roads.
The Superior train will leave the union
depot at 1920 a. m, arriving at Cable at
7:15 p. m. and at Superior at 8 D. m. It
will leave Superior at $50 a. m, Cable at
1870 a. m, and arrive at St. Paul at 4:1C
p. m. The train will leave tomorrow
with three coaches and two baggage cars.
A. V. II. Carpenter, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul railway, has issued an order de-
fining the districts covered by the passen-
ger representatives of that company, from
which it appears that James D. Brown. as
sistant passenger agent at st. Paul has
control of the territory described as fol-
lows: On the east, by a line drawn from
st. Paul, Mimi, to Superior City, Wis, and
Lake Superior; on the north, by the north
line of the British possessions; on the
so nth. by the lines of, and including, the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and
Northern Pacific railroads; on the west, by
the Pacific coast.
A high official of ''the only real home
railroad," the st. Paul, Minneapolis e.
Manitoba railway, recently decided to take
a few days Of genuine vacation, and to
combine profit with pleasure, made up his
rAlnd to go hunting. He notified his COL
leagues in the general Office not to buy any
ducks and geese as he should begin the
next day to ship game in by the car load.
He invited particular friend to go with
him, not to shoot but to admire his skill.
He took bushel of cartridges, brace Of
dogs, and a special car, and went about
two hundred miles to famous
duck pass. He and his
friend drove twenty miles back in the
country, and, after stationing the wagon
and comrade a. convenient spot, he pro-
ceeded to take a position to slaughter the
game which was flying over by hundreds.
Three belts of cartridges encircled his
manly form, and his rubber boots reached
to his twenty -eight-inch waist. Heopened
his gun case with smile of satisfaction.
and-well, he had brought out the wrong
gun. 1t was muzzle-loader! Don't men
ton this to s..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Glm0ma"nd HIS Dctcctirc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

BRAINERD, Nov. 11.-Gilman puts in an
appearance this morning and claims that
he has detective with him, not Major
Bracket, to discover why Brainerd whisky
does not pan out more Nelson votes. He
is reasonably sober, face long drawn out,
says little, but keeps ups terrific thinking.
He admits the st. Cloud ratification to
have been a little too previous, and casts
his vision yearningly toward the
upper Mississippi river pre-
cincts. He is of the opinion that
the attempt to disfranchise several coun-
ties was mistake, and that it will bear
bitter fruit. He considers it a lost cause,
but thinks he can brace up few days
longer on the hope that he can send more
lying dispatches to Josef and have other
opportunities to insult the intelligence and
self-respect of Brainerd people, At this
hour he thinks Wilson sold him out, and
he takes his bitters straight at another
saloon. He is trying hard to get up an
appetite for dinner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
500.
Ladies' Day Continued.


Owing partially to the unfavorable weather
of to-day, and more particularly to the fact that
the business of the Importers Tea Company is
largely increasing, they have decided TO contin-
ne the special inducements offered the ladies,
Monday. In spite of rain and mud the ladies'
were well represented among the purchashers
to-day. The presents drawn were decidedly
fiattering and entirely satisfactory. During
next week, which will positively be the last, the
balance of stock will be closed out with the en-
tire complement of presents, including many
better than those already drawn.
Among the fortunate ones yesterday will be
noticed the consecutive drawings of Edmund
Hollinshead, a lawyer of st. Paul, amounting to
$3.50.
W. Van Dyke, attorney, Minneapolis, l watch
SIS; Lewis E. Chapman, stenOgrapher, 306 w.
Sd St., diamond collar button $40, l watch
SIS; Thos. NJ. Breen, st. Paul. SCI St. Peter St..
l watch SIS; Mrs. Williams, and Wabashaw.
watch, solid gold $50; C. A. Crever, saloon 1876
st. Peter St., stem winding watch SIS: Mrs,
Sigman, Brewster house, found in can
of coffee diamond stud value $685.:
William Leip, White Bear one watch; Miss
Josie Wright, one silver service; Edmund Hol-
Hnshead, attorney at law, one diamond ring,
$50; two diamond studs, $50; one diamond pin,
SIS; watch, s15 SlOO IN bills; $50 in bills; S25
in bills; 800 in gold; so in silver IS in silver:
Mrs. John johnson, Wabashaw street, $40; Miss
Ermond, University avenue, $40 gold: E. A.
Ringwald, S5v cash; Miss Lizzie Moorhouse,
diamond ring in can of tea, $50.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all
parts of the United States and Canadas at the
rate of 81 can; six cans for SIS; twelve for $40:
twenty-five for $40, and sixty-five cans for $50
If you don't need the large quantities alone,
combine with your neighbor and thus secure
the reduced rate. Every can, whether sold sin
gly or by the quantity, will contain present.
ALI orders dated on or before the 10th inst,
sent to US, will arrive in time to be shipped with
the presents.
Address Importers Tea company, No, 106
East Third street ST Parl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
1M-iNLiNESS.

Be thou strong therefore, and show thvself a
MAJ. Kings Xi:2.
In the ordinary use of the word man
may mean much or little, may mean the
highest possible development of human
being OF an Indifferent specimen of an an
imal, with little except form to distinguish
hin from tie beast.
Tennyson says that a life of purest
chastity, that pever to speak or listen to
SANDER, to cherish high thoughts and to
speak amiable Words to possess courtli-
ness and desire of fame, and love of
truth. are among the things that make a
man. Wordsworth says a man sis one
who comprehends his trust, and to the
same keeps faithful with a singleness of
aim: and therefore does not stoop or lie
in wait for wealth or honor, or for worldly
state" Buxton says that energy, irwin
chile determination will do anything that
can be done in the world,
and no talents. no circumstances.
no opportunities. will make
a two legged creature, a man without it,
True manhood comprehends the perfec
ton OF neral and Intelligent exist
ence, and 10 reach it one can have no other
aim,
Diligence in business or in study is
manly. ITO do with the might" whatever
work there is to be done. No loiterer or
sluggard has any right to call himself
man. Work, useful, efficient work, is a.
mans business. S:orn of work has been
the ruin of many young man. 1t is not
necessary for every one to carry hod OF
shovel sand, but a day laborer, however
humble, is head ana shoulders above the
fine gentleman WAC has never done use
full act since he was born.
There are many young men in this city
who would be afraid to he seen carrying
bundle. Tney can not endure the least
suspicion of having to earn their bread.
Their parents are poor or have moderate
means and it is only by severe economy
that they pay their way. but these adlle
pated gentle men are ashamed of work
They are not ashamed to be idle
or to be dependent; they are not ashamed
to be in ceet, bat TO seem to be of any use
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

MADRID, Nov, 11.-Figuras. ex-president
of the Federal republic. is dead.
SIDNEY, Nov. 11.-While taking coal at
this harbor, the steamer Australian, which
trades in the Orient, went down with her
entire cargo. No lives lost.
PEsTH, Nov. 1.-THE Italian minister
arrived to-day, and states that Italy will
take no exception to Count Kalnosky's
statement, regarding the return visit of
the Emperor Francis Joseph to King Hum
bert.
DRESDEN. Nov. 11.-Herr Huebner, di-
rector of the Dresden picture gallery, is
dead.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Gustave Nottebohn,
the musical historian, is dead.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Baron Esendrecher
minister to Washington. has been instruct
ed to negotiate for revision of the exist