davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

DR.. J. F. Speck, who is connected with the
Wilmington Every Ecening, speaks rather en-
Enthusiastically OF st. Jacobs Oil, DR.. Speck
states that he uses the Oil in his family as a
household remedy, sort of universal panacea
for all aches and pains, and has always found
it to act most happily. His attention was
called to it by the many testimonials in lis
favor, and he one day used it upon himself for
sore throat. Two applications were sufficient
to effect cure. He also used it on his little
girl for sore throat with gratifying success.
The same child had scarlet fever this winter
which left the tendons of one leg much con-
tracted. The little prattler couldn't walk
without assistance and suffered much incon.
yenlence and pain. Several applications OF st.
Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its normal
condition aid she has not experienced any
trouble since. Dr. Speck states that he has
also seen the Oil act charmingly in toothache
He thinks st. Jacobs Oil is sterling remedy,
and does not hesitate to recommend it for
rheumatism, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
HOW TO Ulean the Floor.

If you have painted floor keep soap
and soap suds off of it, for it spots the
brightness of the paint, makes it soft
and then it peels off, leaving the floor
looking worse than if it had not been
painted.
If your floor has not been painted,
keep soap off of it for it gives it dirty,
grimy look and keeps growing worse all
The time. Just take clean, hot water,
put teaspoonful OF spirits of ammonia
into a hree-gallon pail of water, stir it,
and with a clean, long-handled mop rub
the floor all over, then wipe it off with
clean water. 1t will take little while
to get the gray out Of the boards, but il
will come out after time, and you viii
find it far easier to keep your floor white
and nice than when it was cleaned with
soap or suds.- Wonaa,a's Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
CANvASSiNG THE CHINESE BILL
The House Dsvo,es Itself Wholly to Dis
cussion of the Monaghan Measure, Inter-
dieting Them from Entering this Coun-
try-A Small Atts ndance


cussion of the Monaghan Measure, Inter
dieting Them from Entering this Coun-
trv--A Small Atts ndance.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.--In the house
there was slim attendance 30 listen TO the
debate on the Chinese bill.
Mr.. Seer WAS the first spe .ker. Ha paid q
high tribute to the col0red race, contrasting
1t with the yellow race
Mr.. Deuster said he would vote for the bill.
Let congress stamp this danger out of exist
ence before il could grow large enough to re-
Qiiire the most serious measures for It's sup
preston.
Mr.. Guenther also advocated the passage of
the bill. He would like to limit the time OF
SUSPENSION to ten years, but he would vote
for the bill as il stood for fear no other re-
strictive measure would be adopted.
Moore, Tennessee, created sensation by
making strong speech against the bill.
Flower made speech against the further
importation of what he termed ''eating
drinking and opium making automatons."
Williams, Wisconsin, spoke against the bill
and said my sentiment in regard to this
bill Is 10 express hope that as one president
vetoed the other, SO may another president
veto this bill" applause on Republican
side.)
Barnum supported the bill. He made the
point that every Chinaman who was in this
country had kept out one honest German or
Irishmar. After other speeches the hou use
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Peyer & Roehl, in the boot
and shoe business at No. SO West Tenth street
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ALL
outstanding accounts are to be paid to Mr..
Peyer and all liabilities of said firm will be
paid by Peyer g. Pierson.
Dated st. Paul, MIMI, March IA, 1882
ISIDOR PEYER.
JOHN ROEHL, Jr.
The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership in the boot and shoe business, I'M
der the firm name of Peyer & Pierson at No.
SO West Tenth street, at the corner of st. Peter
street, in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul, MIMI, March Il, 1882.
ISIOOR PEYER,
VICTOR PERSON.
74eod-78
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
SMALL POx IN A BALL ROOM.
A Sensational Scare that Looked Like
Dance of Death,
From the Richmond Disp


From the Richmond Dispatch
One of the most startling, weird and real
istic tragedies yet recorded in connection with
the great SIN allpox scourge which has swept
over the country, occurred about week ago.
A gentleman living in the city gave ball, and
Tom Taylor, famous negro fiddler in these
parts, was called upon to furnish the music. A
large company of ladies and gentlemen at
tended the party, and dancing was kept up
until the morning hours. After midnight it
we noticed that Fiddlipg Tom, who had cam
planned early in abe evening of feeling bad, had
seemed to grow wild and his music grow
quicker, so that the feet of the dancers, MIN
bly, though they were, could not keep pace
with the rush of the music. He sang out the
figures in stentOrian voice, and seeming I'M
bued with the wildness of his own music,
swayed his body to aud fro like one hewitched,
while his eyes became bloodshot and his voice
husky Suddenly, just before the hour for
the breaking up of the party arrived, the I'D
dler fell from hls lofty seat IN deleriun, and
the affrighted dancers crowded around him,
until one OF their number, STOPPING over him,
saw the livid blotches of the dreadful rec rash
over his face, and cried: 'Great Cod the man
has got the smallpox" The throDg dispersed
in moment
A few weeks before this party took place
Bob Jackson, a negro who had been discharged
from the smallpox hospital, stole some of the
clothing of the inmates and sold them to diff
ferent persons as new. Among the buyers
was Tom Taylor, the fiddler, aud he caught
the dreaded disease from the infected clothing.
BE died this evening. Three other persons
who bought the clothing caught the disease
and two of them died last night None ofthe
attendants at the party caught the smallpox,
because they were tnOculated that night be-
fore they retired
The only punishment inflicted upon Bob
Jackson, the negro who stole the clothing and
thus killed three people, was the infection of
twenty five lashes upon the bare back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
A good support for the overtaxed brai,

A good support for the overtaxed brain
and nerve IS found in the Blanchard Pre-
pared Foods, which are the concentrated
and semidigested extracts from Beef and
wheat, the great life staples. These
liquid foods are not intended 10 take the
place of your ordinary diet, but taken
directly after the regular meals in GUAM
titles from five drops to one dessert spoon
full varying according to age of person
and condition of the digestive organs,
furnishing additional nerve and
brain building elements not
found in sufficient quantities in the
food usually eaten. They do not conflict
with any medicine, are exceedingly. pal
atable, and applicable to all conditions.
No stomach too weak to digest readily
these Strengthening foods Endorsed by
the best medical authority. One trial
will convince the most lncredulous of
their great value in building up at once
the mind and body. For free pamphlets
address the Blanchard Manufacturing
Co. Food Depot, q Union square, New
ork city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
sp,nuers, Strike Getting Serious.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 1S.-The strikers
now number over 700, and 400 more operatives
declare they will not resume work Monday.
The prospects are alarming At meeting of
the operatives to be held they will elect q
committee to represent their fellow workmen,
and one member at large will be appointed to
call upon and consult with the directors of
the Pacific mills in Boston. Monday. The
strikers declare they will not return until the
old prices are restored. Everything is quiet
in the city, but Mondays developments are
awaited with anxiety, for if the strikers do
not return the entire Pacific mills will shut
down, stopping 100000 spindles and throwing
between $500 and 600 people out of emu
DlOyment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
GARFIELD'S GRAVE.

& Keport from the Committee tn whom
HAS, Been Entrusted the Work OF Raising
Funds for Monument.
CLEVELAND, O., March 1S.-The Garfield
monument committee to-day issued the fol
lowing TO the public;
The Garfield monument committee are
pleased to announce that over S1O6,0eO have
already been given by generous people for
monument over Gen. Garfeld's grave. This
we believe is larger sum than has ever before
been voluntarily contributed in so brief a
time for monument to any person We
have therefore great assurance OF the success
OF the undertaking. Over $4,000 have been
given by the people of Cleveland. The re-
mainder came from every State and Territory
in the Union, and from several foreign
countries. We believe that the people
Of the country desire that the monument
thall not be o local or state monument, but
national and worthy Of all the people. 10
this end S250,0O0 should be raised of which
Ohio Will furnish one-half. The other hall
should be distributed among the states and
territories in proportion to the several popu-
lations, thus making the amounts equal from
each The committee have perfected arrange
nents in most of the states whereby an oppOr-
unity will be given all to contribute. The
committee desires to second these efforts by
a new appeal to the country and raise the bal
ance desired. We do not intend or wish to
interfere with any plans that may oe adoptsd
in the different states and territories. We
know that there are thousands OF contribu-
tors throughout the land who wait for some
one to take the lead and solicit contributions,
and would not willingly consent TO have no
part in the movement. The money already re-
ceived by us is drawing interest in the banks
IL this city. No steps have been taken toward
design for a monument, nor will there be I'M
I'll the amount of money to be expended is
known. AS early as advisable a national Gar
field monument ASSOCIATION will be organized
under the laws of Ohio. Trustees will be des-
ignated from different portions of the country,
20 whom will be committed the work of erect
ing monument. II the movements that
nave been and ere now being inaugurated
throughout the country receive quick aud
earnest encouragement, the amount de-
sired, we hope, may be speedily
raised. Any proper assistance we can render
will be promptly furnished on application TO
Us by letter or otherwise. In conclusion we
respectfully request the weekly and daily press
Of the United States to publish this statement,
and so far as can be done with satisfaction to
lend assistance editOrially in pushing forward
he work to an. early and successful conclu-
zion. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed,) J: II. WADE,
H. B. PAYNE,
JAS. PERKINS,
Committee.
J. II, RHODES, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
JOHN sHERMAN's BOUQUETS.

FgorerS for the Secretary and False YoucEs-
erS for the auditor.
EXTRACT from the Testimony OF Custodian
Pitney.]
Question. Do you know OF any other in
stance, except the gas bill of which you spoke,
wherein Brad. Adams, or Mr.. Somebody Else,
made out false vouchers covering things IN
delivered, and not intended to be delivered, to
the treasury department. Answer There are
GASES where the vouchers described things
otherwise than by the name of the article
furnished-a good many instances of that
kind. We paid vouchers for flowers that never
came to the department, but there was a con-
structive delivery, from the fact that they
were for the use of the secretary.
Q. What secretary? a. The secretary of
the treasury.
Q. Do You mean that you paid for flowers
which were never delivered. A. mean this,
for this: if the secretary wanted flowers for his
use, he would get them and they would be
paid for.
@. Got them where, and how were they
paid for? A. If we did have them in the gar
den, we would get them from some florist.
Q And pay for them? A. And then pay for
them.
Q. How? A. Pay for them out OF the ap-
preparation for ice, care Of grounds, etc.
". WHAT SOIG Oh VOUCHER WOUlO you make
out in that case? A. They would be described
as plants for the garden.
G. Do you know of any case where that
was donee A. There were great many cases
of that kind.
@. Where were the flowers sent to A. They
would generally be cent to the secretary g
house, or for his use. If he would want a
box of flowers, we would send and get the
flowers.
Q. What aecretarye A Mr. Sherman and
Mr.. Window.
Q. How much did they generally cost? A.
Boxes OF flowers, bouquets, and baskets vary.
l cannot give the prices now. They can be
shown, though, from the vouchers in the de-
partrnent. There was one bill paid for Si47,
and one for about $50 paid during The last
spring. think there was another of $7e or
$50
@ Do you know anything of specific case
OF bouquet placed on Secretary Window g
desk at the time he took charge of the depart
ment A. know about that.
Q. How was that paid for? A. Out of the
contingent expenses.
Q. To whume A. To Mr.. Small, florist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Steamboat Accident.

LOUISVILLE, March 1S.-The large stern
wheel steamer Montana was blown over on
the dam at the head OF the canal about II
o clock, and now hes in a precarious condi-
ton, with every probability of breaking in
two. The accident was caused by blockade
of canal barges at the entrance Of the canal.
The Montana is an eleven hundred ton boat,
and was on her way from Pittsburgh to st.
Louis, with large miscellaneous cargo.
Capt Buesen has entered a protest here
against the barges which caused the trouble.
A gang of men are removing the freight. The
boat has its hull broken and is logged badly
just under the boilers. It is hoped she can
be released before dark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
THE GRANGE.
Out Of the long white dresses
And into the dainty frocks,

Out of the long white dresses
And into the dainty frocks,
Little blue shoes with buttons
In the place Of the worsted socks
No longer helpless baby,
Carried in arms all day,
But restless, mischievous Tan ".
Drumming with frohc and play.
Getting himself into troubles
That seemingly have no end,
Tearing "big holes" in his dresses
For patient mamma to mendi
Dumping his curly round noodle
Which mammals soft kisses must cure:
And meeting hundred misfortunes
Which babies must learn to endure.
Too soon shall lose my baby,
And do the best 1 can
To welcome the magical power
Which changes the boy to man!
Oh! that the years were slower
In rolling the months away,
And would that tor many season
My baby child might stay!
wonder how he is dearer
AS only babe ON my breast?
Or changed to this rcguish fellow
Whose feet are never at rest!
Is rosebud any the sweeter
Before 'tis full-grown roseg
All. the love that is born with the baby
Must grow as the baby grows!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Railroad Mitigation.
J. II. RHODES, Secretary

LAFAYETTE, March 1S.-The St. Louis q
Toledo air line railroad company entered suit
in the superior court here yesterday against the
Lake Erie & st. Louis railroad company,
Brown, Howard & Co., and others, alleging
damages of half million dollars. The COM
plant of the company is that it was building a
railroad on what is commonly known as the
Toledo & ST. Louis route. A little over a
year ago they turned their enterprise over to
the defendant on an agreement that the latter
was to complete it, which they have not done,
hence the suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
The Entertainment. Friday Night.


The drama of "O'Brien the Great was
presented last evening at the Grand Opers
House, tc large and appreciative audi
ence. bythe Saltwater Amateur Dramatic
Society.
!. F. Burke, as Earl Thomand, sus-
tanned the part with marked ability. This
character is difficult one TO present
properly. Mr.. Burke's delineation of the
part was very fine, and would have re-
flected credit on a professional actor.
M. W. Henery, as King, represented
the majesty of old Ireland in a manner
that indicated much time had been &C.
voted to the study of the part.
William Foley as Earl Desmond, Il. b.
Ready as Mcclure, John Clary as
O'Rourke, and A. Tillish as Mcmahon,
in their characters all the above-named
gentlemen acquitted themselves IN a
creditable manner, and to the entlre
satisfaction of the audience. William
Tillish acted the part of Tireonnei, the
traitorous nobleman, very acceptaoiy.
Miss Mary Burke represented Elinor
O'Neil. This lady exhibited ability OF
very high order, and received much
praise from the thoughtful part OF the
audience for her fine dellneatson OF
theEgentle daughter of Shan ONeil
Miss-Mary Mahoney, as Judith, a poet
Irish maid, quick at repartee, performed
her part well and was greeted with much
applause.
John Kenney, Jr., represented the
naughty Earl of Essex. Geo. Conklon as
Sir John Norris, James Mclean as Sir
Henecy Bagnall. j. j. Griffin appeared
as John Bacon, the fat, hungry man, and
performed his part in an exceedingly
comic manner. Chas. Kaest appeared as
John Denny. Everyone was well
pleased with the acting of all the above
named gentlemen. The performance was
interspersed with dancing and singing,
of which the greater part was very &C
ceptable to the audience.
With the exception of small amount
Of stage fright, which some disapproved,
the performance was a grand success,
creditable to all concerned. Music by
Hvner's orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
HEALTH OFFICE

Washington Street, No. 376.
On and after April the LIST, 1882, all persons
using the public alleys for the purpose of de-
posting garbage, house Stops and manure, or
using said alleys for the purpose of dumping
ground will be prohibited from doing the
same, and will be called upon to remove the
same that they have deposited for the year
1881. It is hereby further ordered that here
after the public alleys must be kept as clean
as the streets, so that when warm weather sets
in we shall have more pure airthan we have had
heretofore. Persons not complying at the time
of this notice will be complained of at once.
We shall ask the court to so fine each and all
that may be so complained of under the bureau
of health. JOHN PATTERSON,
60 Health INSPECTOR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
A Newspaper Protest

MADISON. Ind, March 1S.-This evening IS
Courier has protest against the rider to the
army appropriation bill opening the court of
claims, showing it to be in the interest of
large and fraudulent claims and against the
small and honest ones, more than nine tenths
of the whole IN number, and particularly CAL
culated to lose to southern Indiana claimants
their Morgan raid claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Murderer Lynched J..

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 1S.-At Tampa to-
day young Englishman named G. D. Owens
attacked a young lady with knife and
stabbed her nearly to death. He was captured
and placed in Jail, but within an hour he was
taken out by mob and hanged TO shade
tree in the court house, where the United
States court was in session at the time The
mayor and sheriff protested, and Lieut. Danes,
of the Third United States artillery, ordered
out the troops to rescue the prisoner, but be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

adversarles. And so the roar OF cannon
assembled along the coast. One fight
after another, but still nothing decisive.
The Armada passed the Isle of Wight
on its way to the roads of Calais. The
English, having received men and mu-
nitions from shore, followed it slowly.
Lord Howard, commander of the En-
glish feet, called the commanders to 8
Consultation. It was then determined
to attack the Armada. It was dead at
night. The sea was black, the thunder
rolled in the distance. In moment
six blazing fire.ships were sent in among
the Armada. The Spaniards were
seized with panic. There was a yell
throughout the feet. Every cable was
cut, and the ships began to drift. The
larger ships became entaneled with
each other. Some were burned by the
flaming vessels. The largest and most
splendid vessel of the Armada, the
Capitana, was driven ashore, and taken
possession Of by the French. When
morning dawned, part of the Spanish
feet lay disabled, but the greater num-
Der had put to sea, and were observed
making for the Netherland ports.
The English lifted anchor andfollowed
them. They came up with the Spanish
fleet off Gravellines, and Immediately
attacked them. They broke through
the vanguard, and attacked the Spanish
flagships. They riddled them through
and through, tore their sails and rigging
to shreds, and forced them back upon
the main body. Four of their ships ran
foul of each other. The English contin-
ued the battle for six hours, always re-
fusing the attempts of the Spaniards to
lay themselves alongside. Three Of the
Spanish ships went down before the
fight was over, and many others were
drifting. helpless wrecks, toward the
1dodi oduUOfsuhS VI 1lOi1duu. OlAtccu VI
the best Spanish ships had already been
sacrificed, and from four to five thous-
and soldiers had been destroyed; yet not
an English ship had been lost, and not
more than hundred Englishmen had
been killed.
The wind was now blowing hard, and
driving the ships on lee shore, seeing
which, Medina Sidonia, the Captain
General of the Spanish feet, gave the
order to retreat. The Invincible Arma-
da then bore away towaad the north
west, into the open sea. The crippled
ships went down one after another.
They were scattered far end wide Some
were wrecked on the rock-girdled coast
of Norway. In trying to reach the
Western ocean, many of the Spanish
ships were wrecked on the Shetland and
Orkney islands, OR on the rocks in the
dangerous tides of the Stronsa and Pent-
land frths. The shores of Scotland
and Ireland were found strewn with
wrecks. Few of the Spaniards were
left to tell the story; only the masses of
drifting wood found in heaps upon the
beach told of the vessels destroyed.
Philip never repeated his enterprise OF
the Armada, -Suq7aateI Smiles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Priest su. d for Siander.

DETROIT, Mich. March 17.-Robt. Navarro
a saloon-keeper of Newport, Montrose coun-
ty, began suit in the circuit court yesterday
against Rev Father Guthrie, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church of that place,
for SANDER, Navarro charging the president
with having denounced him from the pnlpit
on Sunday last as "drunkard and bad man. u
The complainant asks $4,000 DANA ges,
Navarro is a Catholic and on the church com.
yniffep
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Consular Carelessness rs To Chinese Inn
migration.

SAN Francisco, March 1S.-Several Chinese
women, supposed to De courtesans, who ar
rived on the British steamer ADjear, and who
were held by the authorities to be sent back to
China were brought into the Superior Court
yesterday on a writ of babeas corpus.
Capt. Rohrer, of the Anjear, has testified to
the great laxity on the part of American Con-
sui Mosby at Hong Kong in relation to Chi
nese immigrants. In proof he presented
blank printed forms signed by Mosby and
bearing his consular seal, the same being GER
tificates required to be produced by immi-
grants, which, Rohrer stated, could himself
fill in as he chose
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Western Snow BLOCKADE.

SAN Francisco. March 1S.-The snow
blockade on the Central Pacific continues. Ad.
vices from emigrants say snow piow with
eight engines has just cleared the road between
Truckee and Blue Canon. Two sections of the
west bound emigrant train and two pillow s
stuck between Alton and Blue Canon. One
section of the west bound passenger train al.
so laying there. 1t is showing and the wind
is in The southwest