davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
General FOrei0a Notes.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The car
starts for Moscow tonight, most probably
for coronation. All private telegraph
service and railway traffic in the direction
of Moscow will be suspended until his ar
rival there, and 10000 troops will be sta
toned along the line as far as Moscow.
Absolute secrecy is maintained in regard
to the actual day of the coronation,
Moscow, Sept. 19.-The czar and czarina
will arrive Wednesday and receive deputa-
tions from the estates in the afternoon
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-At Swineford, county
Mayo, a thousand ejectment DEGREES were
posted at the court house, at suit of Lord
Dillon No rent has been paid on his es-
tate since 1879.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The archbishop of
York has issued an invitation to the clergy
to observe next Sunday as dayof thanks
giving, and publishes a special service for
the occasion.
LONDON, Sept. ia telegram from Sir
Henry Gore Booth, dated Hammerfest.
Sept. 10th, states that his vessel. the Kara.
met with ice August 18th, and was subse-
quently driven ashore on Fern island. She
fioated Sept. I'd, uniniured, and sailed
southwark.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.-An explosion of fire
damp in a mine near Dartmund killed
twenty persons
LONDON, Sept ia contract has been
signed between the government and Braam
for laying a cable between Lisbon and the
United States, touching at the Azores.
DUBLIN, Sept. 49, Denny Woodward.
VIM. Brophy, and Cullen, arrested on sus-
picion of the murder of the informer,
Bailey, have been released. McAffey, Poe
and Carey, arrested for the Seville Place
murder, were also released. The remain
ing suspects in prison, with the exception
of those who can be brought to trial
speedily, will be discharged from custody
LONDON, Sept. 1e.-The Times under
stands the British consul general at Alex
andria, has been directed to inform the
khedive that no capital sentence imposed
on the Egyptian leaders must be carried
out without the consent of Great Britain
Steps are taken to obtain the services of q
competent English barrister to defend
Arab Pasha and other leaders of the re-
volt.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-Earl Spencer declines
to respite Patrick Walsh, under sentence
to be hanged Friday for the murder OF
Martin Lyden.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
NOTICE.
Sept. 90, 1882.

Application viii be made by the unders;o,od
at regular meeting of the Common Ca,nc;i, CrereG,
OF the City of st. Paul, appointed to be beid on
the hrst Monday, the Sd day of October. 1880
at I;so IN the afternoon of said day, for permis,
SION to erect barn on lot No. of block No oS
of Rice Irvine's addition to ST, Pan ooNoo 20,
the ground. las Hvg vg4SU EU on
Dated September 19, 1892. oeo
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
The Mormon Campaign,

OXAHA, Sept. 19.-It is feared there may
be trouble during the coming Utah cam
paign, and Gen. Howard yesterday sent
one company and will to-day send another
from Fort Sidney to reinforce the garrison
at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
Fyattering Barnum to Secure Totes Fes
Nelson.

Flattering B0rnun to Secure V0tes For
Nelson.
La Crosse, Wis, Chronicle-Dem.
There is always lurking suspicion of
sinister motive when Republican organ
praises Democrat inordinately. The
comment of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
in praise of Mr.. E. P. Barnum, Democratic
candidate for congress in the Fifth Mime
sofa district, where two opposing Republi-
can candidates are exhausting the vocabu-
larry of Billingsgate against each other and
both telling great deal of truth, would
seem to be inspired by. a fear that the
Democrats of that district, who are about
one-third of the vote, might coalesce with
one of the Republican factions and defeat
the favorite candidate of the Pioneer Press.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
A Corporation With a Soul.

JERSEY CzTY, n. j., Sept. 19-The Penn
syivania railroad company voluntarily paid
to-day $4,000 in aid of the municipal
government for 1882,
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
Assessment for SDrinkling Summit
Avenue.

CITY OF 81. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1882.
The Board of Public Works In end for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city, at 2 p. m, on
the 29th day of Septenber, A.:.D. 1882 to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the sprinkling of Summit avenue,
from DAYTON avenue to Ramsey street in said city,
(for the term of one (1) year, under contract
with Warren Carpenter) in accordance with the
order Of the Common Council of s,id city, ap-
proved June 22nd, 1882, ON the property on the
line Of said sprinking, and benefited thereby,
amounting in tie aggregate to $1,184 80.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment and Will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRNAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 263-26z
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
The Piano Makers Strike,

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Six hundred en-
ployes of Steinway went on strike in sup
port of the movement of their fellow work
srs in the Astoria factory, for the removal
of Superintendent Sumner, who has rem
dered himself obnoxious to the men.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-STATE OF MIN
N NESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY-ss. In Pro-
bate Court, Special Term, September 18, 1882.
In the matter of the estate of James Flanagan, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro
bate of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first
Monday of the months of November, December,
1882, ,lJanuary, February and March, 1888, at 10
O'Clock a. M, receive, hear, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate, andfthat six months from the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims against said estate, at the
piration Of which time all claims not presented or
not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever
barred unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
lL.s.1 Judge of Probate.
sept. 20, wed-5w.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
NOTICE.

Application will be made at the meeting of
the common Council to be held.on Tuesday. the
third day of October, 1882, at 7:3O O'Clock n.
m, for permission to erect wooden building
in the rear OF No. 438 Wabashaw street, size. %
feet long, 20 feet wide, and 10 feet high, to have
composition roof, and sided up with iron.
G. BERNHARD.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
She Recognized the edor.
detroit Free Press.

sJohn, what is that peculiar smells"
asked mans wife as he was trying to
steal in bed without waking her, about 2
o'clock a. m.
s'That is the incense we use in the lodge
room, my dear; it exales-it exales-"
''Yes, know now," she interrupted; 81
recognize the odor-XX ales."
Daily globe., 1882-09-20

A Panama letter says the damage in
cured by the lats earthquake will be $3.50
600.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O-ss District Court. Second Judicial District
Jeanne R. Lamprey against Mary Ann Chamberlain
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named De
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and reouired 70
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which has been fled in the Office OF
the Clerk of said Court, at st. Paul. in said county
and serve copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant upon the subscribers at their Office in ST.
Paul. in the County of Ramsey, in the State afore
said within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day OF service:
and if you fail to answer the said complaint within
tn time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to said
Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint
Dated September 10, A. D. 1882
LAMPREY, JAMES & WARREN
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul Mimi.
sept 20-wed-7w.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The two days
cricket match between Canada and the
United States resulted as follows: United,
States, first inning, 49,; second, 1876: total
215. Canada, first inning, 1Os; second,
106; total, PA. The United States won
with eight wickets to spare.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20

The proposed duel bet ween two editors,
at Tomb stone, Arizona, ended in fzzle.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
Rase Ball.

At Chicago-Chicagos 13; Worcesters 8.
At Cleveland -Clevelands 5; Troys 5.
At Pittsburgh -Louisvilles 8; Alleghe-
nies l.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Z; Cincin-
natis 8.
At Buffalo-Bostons s; Buffalos 6.
At Philadelphia -Baltimores 10; Athlet-
les s.
At Detroit 6; Detroits 9.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20
SPORTING NOTES.
Racing, Base Ball and Cricket Matches
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 19.-Over $50
horses are now at the Jockey club, and the
meeting promises to be the best ever held
by the club. Tomorrow the meeting opens
with five races: Turf stakes with Wantcn,
Anglia, Harry Gilmore, Belle of the High
lands, Gus Matthews, Maggie Aver, Free
land, Creosote, Weddingday, Lizzie S.,
Monogram and Boatman as probable
starters. The maiden stake for two-year-
olds that have not won has thirty-five nom
nations and some twelve or fifteen start
ers. Great interest is manifested through
out the city.
OCoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 19.-Mile- Breeze
l, Little Fred 2, Hyckok Jim 3. Time Pal.
Mile and half Duchess of Norfolk /,
Herbert 2, Frankee 8. Time 1885,. The
Duchess was disqualified owing to foul,
and Norbert given the race. Tive miles
Fair Count 1, Bushwhacker 2, Eagle g..
lime 3:S215. Mile and furlong-Burs 1,
Bancroft 2, Buccaneer 3. Time 1:524.
The winner was bought by Terrence for
$1,350. Stseple chase, inside course-Ber-
nardine l, Lily Morrison 2, Frank Sh Jrt
Time 4:54&. Belle of the North fell.
Daily globe., 1882-09-20

AMBER WHEAT swTNDLKRs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-For two weeks
past the postofice department has been
in receipt of letters from western post
masters stating that farmers have been
victimized by a man advertising "Nev
Amber Wheat" for sale for planting pur-
poses. The advertisers having disappeared
before the postoffice authorities could
issue an order in the premises, the various
postmasters have been directed to return
to the senders any registered letters di-
rected to the advertisers.
RAILROAD COLLISION,
GEHESF1KLD, Mass, Sept. ia collis-
ion between freight trains on the New
Haven and Northampton railroad killed
conductor Phillips, brakeman Carter and
fireman Egelstern and badly smashed the
engine and wrecked several cars. The
conductor not killed disobeyed orders,
hence the collision.
sHIPwsECK.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 19.-The ship VIM.
G. Tarwen was towsd into port full of water
-Four missing mon far as can be learned
from articles almost obliterated by salt
water, are Robert Roach, mate, men named
Joshep brothers and Peter Ledwig.
THE WRECKED STEAMER ASIA.
| CoLL1NGwooD, Ont, Sept 19.-The
steamer Northern Belle, dispatched from
| Pavry Sound to the scene of the distaster
to the lost steamer Asia returned to-day,
bringing the bodies of Capt. Savage, Nc
Donald, first mate, Jno. Little of Sault Ste.
Marie, Jno. McApine, of George bay, and
an unknown man supposed to be a lumber
man. An interview with tho rescued man
Tinkess, elicits little in addition to the re-
ports already published. At the time of
the accident the steamer was about twenty
miles from land. A heavy sea struck the
vessel and sent her over on her side. The
boats were cut from the davitt, and as the
vessel went down, showed off. The upper
decks foated after the hull sank. One af.
ter another of the occupants of the boats
were either washed overheard by the heavy
sea or died from exhaustion, until five were
left in the metallic boat, which contained
the two survivors, Tinkess and Miss Morri
son, their companions dying one aftel
another. They reached the shore at day
light.
CoLL1NGwooD, Ont, Sept. 19.-On tn,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04

There is good degree of personal and
political independence among the statesmen
of old England. The party in or out of
power cannot always rely upon the personal
fealty of nominal adherents to party lead
ers. There are scores on both sid es who
are in the habit OF acting and thinking for
themselves. An instance in point has just
appeared. One Of the constituents of MI.
John Walter, NJ. p, of the London Times,
wrote to him complaining of his vote in the
division on the cloture CLOSING debate) res
olution, and asking him whether he consid-
cred himself a member Of the Liberal
(Gladstone) party. In the course of his
reply Mr. Walter said: Before answering
your question: I ask you another: What
do you consider the true test of being a
member of that party?' If it consists in
being in sympathy with what are generally
known as liberal opinions and in support
ing measures founded on those opinions,
then I should be glad to know on what
grounds you challenge my right to be con-
sidered member of the Liberal party. If,
on the other hand, it consists in making the
will and pleasure Of the prime minister the
Sole measure of liberal membership, then I
should undoubtedly decline to be bound by
any such construction.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04
The Comet OF this Year.

Comet, 1882, according to MIR. S. G.
Chandler, of the Harvard Observatory. as
reported in the Scientific American, will
come within thousand miles of the sun,
passing through the corona and grazing the
philosophers. MI. Boss estimates the dis.
lance at IL, 900, 900 miles, but both observ.
ers agree in prophesying very near ap-
proach. Few instances are recorded of
comets coming so near the sun. A magni
ficent display will take place, unless as.
tronomers are much at fault, about the mid
die OF June. This visitor from space was
first discovered by Mr.. G. 8. Wells. Of the
Dudley Observatory, Albany, on March IS,
and from all appearances it will attract great
attention. and perhaps reveal some very un.
expected secrets during the summer months.
1t seems to be q large comet, and is ap-
preaching us at the rate Of about 2, OOO, 900
miles day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04
EASTERN MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 29-Flour dull and un-
changed: receipts, 5000 bbs: exports, 5000
bbls Wheat unsettled. opening AQt 5sc lower;
subsequently recovered from the decline and ad-
vanced Ay Lee. closing weak; receipts, 81 200 bu
exports. 1900 bu. No: spring. 81 A: unerad
ed red. $1:O5@l .4S: No. red, $l.471e@ l474:
No. 2 red. May, sales. 10000 bu at $147l2@
l.49, closing at $1.471e: June, sales, 272,OOO
bu at 147A@1.4s, closi.' g at III. AN; July, Sales
August, sales, 10000 bu at ST. 23h@l. 24X,
closing at $1.232l. Corn, cash lots Ia &c higher
and strong; options 1snalc better; receipts. 21.-
No. su sxns5ts S~ mxs apgsss@ ss
S3c; elevator. SAC delivered: No. 2 white, SOC;
low mixed, CSC: No. 9 April, Sic: May. sos
@slhc. closing at SIC: June. sO2l 9sl alc. clos
ing at SOA: July, SOM" 81 &c, closing at SIC; Au
gust. 81 4dS SIC, closing at lac. Oats, cash lots
l4a}ac lower and dull: options l4@15c higher: re-
ceipts, $4,000 bu: exports, none; mixed west
ern. 59E5WO2c: white western, 6OegG4c. Coffee,
Gull and unchanged. Sugar, quiet but firm: fair to
good refining quoted at a97hc. Molasses. dull
ami unchanged Rice, quiet but firm: Petroleum.
Turpentine. dull and easier 1t Goo. Eggs, west
ern, quiet but steady at lsc. Pork, strong and
higher: new mess, SIS 25@1s5o. Beef, steady
long clear middles, $l1. Lard. prime steam,
$1I45@11.47t. Butter. quiet but firm at 1O@
Bic. Cheese. dull and weak at ga l2c. Manu-
ing, 28c: ingot lake. 1Sc. Pig iron, dull and weak:
shee1ing. g. alA@l1lac Nails cut So 3o93 40:
PHILADELPHIA. April 29--Flour. dull and un-
changed. Rye -four, quiet and unchanged. Wheat.
quiet: No 3 red. grain depot, 81. 44la: No. Cred.
April, 81: 43sg9l. IS; May, 81 :44@l;44 June
dull: options fair: speculative demand: sail mixed
grain depot, e4c; sail mixed track, s3laa 81:
steamer. grain depot. 93c: sail mixed. April, Sig
So: May, SOA@s1 lec; June, sOsta1s1c: July,
81 le@Slkc. Oats, lower; No. 2 white, 5s1ac;
No. white, 573c; mixed, 56c. Provisions,
firm. Lard steady and UNCHANGED. Butter, firm.
moderately active: New - York State and Bradford
Eggs, firm; light supply &c 17Ac. Cheese frme.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbs; wheat, 5000 bu:
corn. 1900 bu; oats. $500 bu Shipments
None
ST LOUIS. April 9.-Cattle-Receipts, $50:
shipments. 400; offerings were very light, and
about the usual Saturdays supply and TRANSACT
tons necessarily. were very small. There was a
good demand, however. at previous high and
strong prices, and had cattle been there, they would
have found prompt disposals. Sheep-Receipts $50:
Shipments, none
MnwAUKEE, April 29.-Live hogs, quiet and
steady at Sc. 8O@7.25.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04
A MEDICAL CRANK.
He Seluces YOun Patient and Subjects
Her to Malpractice, and the Community Is
Up in Arms Against him.

He Seduces u YOun Patient and Subjects
Her to Malpractice, and the Community is
Up in Arms Against Him.
Waupacca Wis., Special: mcst revolving
story comes from New Lo ndon, this county
Last ia thirteen year old daughter Of Barney
Laugh]iD, we'll to-6O farmer of Lebanon, was
sent to DR.. Guion of Nav London to have her
eyes treated She remained in the DOCTORS
family till short time since, when she Was sent
and as she was gradually growing wo1s3 =
local physician was summoned. He found that
the girl had bseu seduced and that an abortion
had been performed. After much persuasion
she was Induced to tell the following story:
After she had been at DR.. Guion's for short
time and he had treated her eyes. he made
proposals to her which she at first repealed with
vigor, threatened to go home and inform her
parents. The doctor explained everything to
her, and finally making her believe that
it was all right and that no harm
would come to her, he accomplished
her ruin. and under threats and
ents Soon It Appeared that the girl was en-
c1ente, and to cover up his crime the doctor
performed an abortion and sent her home, as
above stated Ga Sunday the girl was in ter
rible condition, and it is feared that she can
not recover. GuiOn had his examination ut
New London and was held over for his appear
is trying to find bail, but the chances are that
he wi not succeed. BE is married man
with three children. He formerly lived at New
London and was Macon, but was exp Lied
from tho lodge for sufficient reasons, and then
moved to some place in Illinois. A year ago
he return cd to New London and was apparent
" regaining his practice. The excitement in
the community is very great In case the doc
tor coss Tot find bail he will be brought to
Waupacs and lodged in ILL.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04
DIR. HANSON HANGED.
Hanging Of the American Doctor In London rol
Poisoning His RrOl her.in- LAW

Poisoning His Brosher-in-L Law.
London, April 28-Dr. Lamsom was hanged
ct 8 O'Clock this morning. Only three report
era were present at the hanging The prcces-
sion entered the yard Of the prison at 1856,
when the prison bell was tolling de- tn knell
followed by two prison officials with their
wards. The prisoner, who until the time Of
starting had been calm and composed, looked
swfully pale and lej ,cted aud was very nerv-
GUS. He vas supported by wardens on 9th
or side and was with difficulty able to descend
the steps to the yard. he was met
tSy. n tso: Of the the sss. rss
prisoner was bareheaded. The operation Of
piDioning him seemed interminable. He sub
mitted without a word and hardly seemed
to appreciate what was going OF. From the
steps there was distance Of about sixty yards
to traverse to the gallows. Lamson was sup
scaffeld. He su aged backwards and forwards
and stared wildly around him when he was
placed under the moose. The chaplsin, who ap
peared much affected, began reading the burr
al service, Lamson, in the meanwhile, cup
ported by two goalers just before the cap was
adj listed he cast down his eyes with q look Of
supreme dispair. Death was instantaneous,
the drop being nine feet The chaplain re-
NAMED by the gsllows repeating the Lords
prayer. The body remained hanging one hour.
At the formal inquest surgeon who made
IN examination testified that Larnson had been
properly execute His neck WAS not dislo-
Gated and his features wore q placid express
sion. With the exception of slight red mark
around the neck, there was nothing to indicate
violent death.
DR.. Lams N was born 10 New York city about
thirty five years ago. His father is an Epls-
copal clergyman, and has officiated III the
American chApels at Paris and other European
cities and is now stationed at Florence On his
mothers side he is descended from one Of the
best known and Oldest families Of New York.
His great grandfather was Gen. Philip Schuy.
Ter, one Of Gen. Washington's most trusted
commanders.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-04
The Physiology of Walking.

A medical contemporary devotes consid-
'rahle space to a consideration of the phvs-
,ology of walking. subject suggested by
the recent pedestrian match. It states that
in walking, the body goes through double
series of undulations, which are somewhat
similar to the curves in tho fight of bird.
There is vertical movement which reaches
its highest point when the body is vertically
over the supporting or active leg. The other
movement is lateral, and results from the
necessity of keeping the center of gravity
over the supp orting leg, and this
changing of the center Of gravity
from side to side is aided by the arms. In
\ step" one leg gives slight propulsion to
the body, which then swings forward. little
muscular effort being necessary. In the
"OLeary style" of walking the swinging is
done by the trunk muscles, which are made
to move the whole pelvis, and thus the leg
and thigh muscles are saved. It is termed
walking with the hips. The foot is not
brought sharply down upon the heel, but
carried nearly parallel to the ground. In a
slow walk there is always one period when
both feet are on the ground, and another
when only one foot supports the body. AS
the walk quickcns, the time in which 9th
feet are dswn together diminishes, and In
very rapid walking practically disappears:
In very rapid walking there is also kind OF
pulling by the forefoot as it comes down.
The eoloric developed by long walking Is
something quite enormous, since peaes-
train who walks one hundred miles IN u day
will produce the equivalent of enough neat
to boil 100 pounds of ice cold water.