davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

WANTED-A first-class job printer. West
w Publishing company. 12S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

EOR sALE-A few hundred shares of st
II Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to P.
q. Kelly. 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

WTANTED-Compositor at once at West
w Publishing company, S13 Wabashaw
street. 115*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12
ITUATlONs WANTED.

WANTED-By girl of experience, work
w as second girl in private family. Will
Go kitchen work in small family. Good refer
ences. Address Second Girl, this Office.
126-132
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms. No. 166
i West Fifth street. 129-132
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

A PRIVATE family take few select board
IA ers. References given and required.
$50 Fort street, near House of Hope. 09*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-12

WANTED-A man of good address to So
w ncit orders. A good thing is offered
TO the right party Call at ! unne's furnish
ing goods store, Sherman block, Wabashaw
street 1922
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Khedive held q grand reception
in Cairo on the 26th.- Nearly a thousand
representatives of different villages were
present. He refused to receive mary i'm
picated 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.
GEORGE SCOvILLE,- of Chicago, has
| filed an answer and cross-bill to the petition
of his wife for a divorce. He charges her
with unwifelike conduct, particularly In
| that she fell desperately In love with one
| Geo. e. Earle; that she has been largely
! led into queer notions by George Francis
| Train, and that she was also too intimate
with DR.. Mary Walker, n. G. Bolin and
| Lewis Hanchett.
A GALLERY in the Exposition Build
ing at Pittsburg, Pa, went down with q
number OF visitors the other evening. Bar
bara Shaw, of Allegheny, and c. II. Taylor,
OF Wheeling, W. Va, were fatally injured.
Five others were hurt
| FOUR miners were buried under q
mass of coal at Homecoming, Md, the Other
morning. Louis Cook was rescued, but his
| injuries were pronounced serious. An ex-
plosion of fire damp near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
on the same day, killed one man and injured
| four others. Several hundred yards of the
| Lackawanna main track settled two or three
feet. A+
YELLOW FEVER is not abating along
the Rio Grande. At Pensacola, Fla, there
have been 344 cases and forty-one deaths.
| The disease there continues to spread.
| AT Covington, Tenn, Sept. 25, Emily
Wilson and Lizzie Kemp fought about theil
1 children. The latter cut the formers throat
with razor and killed her. The murderes'
was arrested.
Two hundred Northern Cheyennes
with good hearts and the best intentions
have left the Pine Ridge agency for change
OF scene somewhere In the neighborhood Of
Fort Keough, Montana.
MISS AMANDA GILMORE dropped
dead while playing the organ in church al
Arlington, Texas, the other night
FIVE convicts escaped from jail al
Huntsville, Texas, the other morning, By
way of the sewer. One was killed, one
wounded, two captured, and bloodhounds
went after the fifth. Na Gg y
THE Controller has informed the
| Common Council of Milwaukee, Wis, thai
he has discovered shortage in funds ol
nearly $3.50, 900, caused by overdrafts and
mismanagemont on the part Of former off,
GERS. He also wishes the city fathers to un-
derstand that he will ignore any act of theirs
| ssthat does not conform strictly to the law
and safety to the community"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

day. Domestic troubles are mentioned. Ee
had farm OF 800 acres and plenty of stock.
A FARMER named McCracken mar
rled Miss Read, near Leroy, ILL.,, few
days ago, and charivari party celebrated
the event with frightful din. The groom
opened fire with revolver. and the bride
used shotgun. johnson Boone was serf-
ously injured, and Messrs. Merrifeld and
Drake were badly hurt.
THOMAS DODD, of Covington, KY,
was shot dead while standing on his own
door step the other night. Edward Welsh,
father of a young girl who expected to mar
ry Dodd, has been arrested on suspicion.
q. w. FOSTER, a printer hailing from
Pittsburg, Pa, got into Jail at Syracuse, n.
Y, the other day, through some mistake,
and committed suicide.
CHARLES SHOWERS, aged 81, board
ed train at Canton, Ohio, the other night,
intending to jump off az crossing few
miles distant. His body was found the next
morning, the top of his head cut off and his
brains scattered along the track
AN old gentleman named Wood, liv-
ing in Fullerton, De Witt County, H., says
that while walking in the streets OF Bloom
ington, few days ago, he was seized by
two men, who said they were detectives and
that they wanted him for passing counter
felt money. Despite his resistance he was
hurried to the train and taken to Kansas
City, Mo. On arriving there it was speedily
seen he was not the man wanted, whereup-
on the alleged detectives slipped out of the
Justices court and left Mr.. Wood, who was
compelled to pay his fare home, to depart
without learning the identity Of those who
committed the outrage.
ALONZO FOLLETT, q New York
broker, made an assignment to Solomon
Hanford. An attachment against the prop
erty was obtained by Henry Werner, who
claimed that fraud was being perpetrated
on the creditors. Folett is said to have fled
and his liabilities are estimated as high al
5000, 900. He and John S. Tutke are pro-
prieors of an extensive nursery at Bloom
ington, H., where Follets's interest was
attached the other day by New York
party.
M. S. THOMPSON, Vice-President Of
the Washington Ice COMPANY, Of Chicago
| leaving an invalid wife. He is believed tC
have sunk from 900 to $4,000 in grain
speculations. Il.
The stereotype plates Of nine volumes
Of Dickens works have disappeared from {
Boston publishing house.
THE heirs of Francis L. Farmer, o.
| indianapolis, Ind, are contesting q vii
which gave $1,000 to Bishop Chatard, ant
$1,000 to four children, leaving 100000 t
accrue for the benefit Of the estate.
A WABASH train loaded with choice
stock which had been on exhibition at The
| Sangamon County Fair, was wrecked on ;
switch near Pekin, H., the other day
killing one man and seriously injuring siS
others.
JULIE BOIsvERT, not twenty years O.
age, has been found guilty, at the Montrea
Assizes Court, Of administering corrosive
sublimate to an infant child Of Mrs. Noel, BY
whom she was employed as nurse.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Marble slabs for furniture are now
being initiated in glass by an enterpris-
ing firm in Pittsburgh. ...-
The salmon fisheries of the Pacific
coast have increased twenty fold within
the past ten years.
The Goldfish Matching experiments
of Professor Baird, conducted at
Gloucester last year, have resulted, it is
said, in large quantities of little goldfish
being seen off the New Hampshire coast.
In Rochester, $780, has been sub
scribed to start q school of instruction in
shoemaking, so that manufacturers can
be independent of the shoemakers'
union, the project being literally the last
educational undertaking.-N. Z. Times.
Governor Hawkins, of Tennessee,
thinks the prospects of the South as
manufacturing section are very fatter-
ing, and is especially enthusiastic about
his own State. About $4,000, 900 are
now invested in Tennessee in cotton
factories, and they are in a prosperous
condition, paying large profits.
The Government of Victoria, Aus
tralia, has been empowered to expend
the amount of more than 1000, 900 in
building additional lines of railway
Most Of the roads will be for the pur-
pose of opening up the agricultural
districts. They will not be costly or
intended to carry fast trains. In all
there will be fifty-six lines built, and
their aggregate length will not exceed
627 12 miles.
Frequently it is important to know
whether there is lead in "tinn paper.
This is the method given for its detec-
ton in leading foreign technical jour
nal: A drop of concentrated acetic
acid is let fall upon the suspected leaf,
and drop of solution of potassium
odide is added. If there is lead pres
ent there is formed in two or three min
utes yellowish spot of lead iodide. DR..
Kopp moistens the leaf to be examined
with sulphuric acid. If the tin is pure
| the spot remains white, but if lead Is
present there is black spot.
Experiments have been made in
England with gas lamp composed Of
two pipes, one of which supplies gas in
the ordinary way and the other air
slightly compressed by the weight OF q
column OF wafer. upon Cne DuIHer Is
a cap of fine platinum wire gauze which,
q few seconds after the current of min
! gled gas and air has been ignited, gives
forth brilliant incandescent glow like
that of the electric lamp. Arrange
ments have been made for lighting a
number of London thoroughfares with
this light, which, it Is asserted, is cheap
er than the ordinary gashg ht.-N. Y.
Sun. ..ce-r =. t.u. FI3 ~
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30
PITH AND POINT.

The men of Tarshish could not
have made much out of the voyage in
which Jonah accompanied them, for
they were obliged to throw the prophet
overheard.
Glass In Geography.-Teacher:
"Name the great bays" Small boy:
ebay of Fundy, Bay of Biscay, Arab
Bey-'' Teacher. ooh! Pa-shaw. -
Ny. Post. t. s.aia aai
Somebody advertised this morning
for man ssto drive milk" The adver-
tiser must have meant to drive well.
But perhaps there is little difference,
Pittsburgh Telegraph. 4n .D
If woman desires to become con-
spicuous at the seaside let her appear
in the same dress twice. After this she
will be well enough known to justify a
publisher in bringing out her poems at
his own risk.-PucE. Tll NH
Queer epitaphs are numerous, but
one of the queerest is this, taken from
a stone at Childwell, England:
Here lies me and my three daughters,
Brought here by using Seidlitz waters -; .1EF
If we had stuck to EPSON salts
We wouldn't have been in these here vaults.
Mr.. John III. Goodwin, who was as
sisting in clearing the house, was Sc
verely burned by the ceiling overhead
falling and setting his clothes afre. In
his haste to escape from the house he
fell over q stove, and it seemed almost
certain that he would be burned to
death. AS it was he barely escaped.-
! Derry Neo0S.
81 suppose when women get their
rights" said the young man in the fiat
hat, "you girls will be making love to
the fellows. 1t must be awfully nice to be
made love to, you know" eyes, ",re-
piled Angelina, "only one wants to
choose ones lovers" The next mo-
ment the Young man in the fat hat was
standing alone, feeling fatter than his
fiat hat. ...- n
A Young farmer who had been read
ing a book which stated that 'woman
is the Sunday of man. Thought he would .
compliment and please his wife BY
shouting to her one morning: ''Daisy,
you are my Sunday Daisy glared at
him as though she Imagined he was
daft, and then quietly said: "Dan, |
may be your Sunday, but I'm not going
to give you any rest until you buy me
bonnet that's fit to wear to church,
Dan now keeps his quotations to him.
self, but he was compelled to get the
headgear.-N. y. Commercial AdUer-
| ttser. lau '-l
-" No, SIR" said the shopkeeper, II
don't think you will do We want
man who understands the rules of or
biography, and you have spelled 'situa-
tom in seven different WAYS, at least, in
| .-,.,,- re,,,,l;oat;on - 9WelI what n,
i thatP Amt that a mark of geniusp
Doesn't it show versatility want you
to understand that | amt one o. them
fellers that has to spell word the same
way every time. No, sir! If that's
the kind Of a man yer want, you'll have
to take somebody else. l amt the feller
to pin himself down in that way. Good
mornin', so long" And the versatile
speller walked out, with the jaunty air
Of third-rate actor.-N. Y. Mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

AT meeting called by the Demo-
cratic Federation in London, the other even
mg resolutions were adopted calling upon
iae government to frame measures to pre-
vent the Introduction Of Chinese labor into
Great Britain. t --.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

PETER COOPER, who was born in New
York when-the city had a population Of 27,-
tN, has spent the last three months in pre-
pairing his autobiography. His health is ex-
eeLent and his mind unimpaired. -
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

THE steamer5 Neptune, which was
sent with supplies for Lieut.. Greeley's Arc
tic exploring station. has returned to New
fouHll.nd. Solid ice was encountered with
in two degrees of the station.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

THE citizens of Washington gave a
reception to Engineer Melville, Lieut.. Berry,
and Ninderman and Noros. The address of
welcome was delivered by r. W. Thomp-
Son, ex-Secretary of the Navy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

THE contributions toward the Garfield
Hospital at Washington amount to $50, 900.
Consul PeXiotto, at Lyons, opened sub
sCript0n and received $1,000 francs.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

Tue New York Democrats have NOM
,.,tod Grover Cleveland, OF Buffalo, for
rnrernnr. -.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

AHMET RIFAAT PAsHA, removed
some time ago at the request Of Eur opeans,
has been resppointed Governor of AleXan-
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

SECRETARY FoLGER has issued call
,or s95,0OO, 900 in continued per cents,
principal and interest payable Dec. %.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

JrpGE FeLGER, Secretary of the
Treasury. has been nominated by the Re-
,nhlicans for Governor Of New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

PROF. HUXLEY has been offered f100
for each of two hundred lectures on popular
science to be delivered in this country in
1888 and 1884.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

TROUBLES have broken out in the
Creek Nation. Murderous outrages have
occurred, and the Indians are greatly ex-
cited Serious disturbances are expected.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

HINGE HAYNoR has granted MIR.
Christiancy divorce from his wiie' on the
rround of desertion.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

The President has appointed James
{. Reed, II. B. Fry and Henry Blackstone
70 examine the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

The Democrats of Colorado have
nominated James B. Grant, of Lake County,
for Governor, and John R. Powers, of Bent
County, for Lieutenant- Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

A CAUCUS of the Republicans of the
Oregon Legislature nominated John H.
Mitchell for United States Senator. The
Democrats have selected Judge p. z. Prime
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

a TABULATED statement just COM
pIe'ed by the Bureau of Statistics at Wash
ns'on shows that the wheat exports from
New Orleans during August exceeded the
exports for the same time last year by over
100000 bushels. +.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

Aur Nebraska Republicans have
.;noted ] w. Dawes for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30
NEWS. AND > NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

crv. scHoFIELD has been assigned to
tbe division Of the Pacific.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

r. is positively stated at Washington
,botJobn c. New will succeed Secretary Fol-
cor in the trsasury management.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

ARABI PAsHA says all his acts were
IL Inc lnstigatfon of the Khediye and Sui
-, ~n' ana that he was unable to restrain the
Egyptian army from fighting. His war
vIl'e has been searched and important docu-
lleu'S found. Thirty fanatical sheikhs have
Oeea placed in the citadel.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

HE Secretary of the Treasury has
n oeen considering for some time the advisa-
u"Iy OF issuing another bond call, for the
purpose OF relieving the existing stringency
IN the money market, and it is probable a
'1lI VIII soon be made for extended fyes.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

ABDELLAH PAsHA's negotiations re-
A'Ne to the surrender of Damietta are re.
s'lueu as intended to gain time. 1t is re.
tu.'eu to..!a mat he is again strengthening his
sY, Y,.luca'lons. Said Abdellah is willing to
l iSt'g"uer, sh',. but the black troops refuse. 1t
bops gollsVed e. that the Egyptians are intrenched
riyo. S.vAU 'Ae fort on the east side OF the
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

| he ANAED feature of the reunion of
| kee waa Oh the Cumberland at Milwau-
| bers ot W, tue gathering Of one hundred mem.
| |Gbhor ~ iron Brigade, to whom General
| Aubrer Eau an original poem and Miss
Were ~ y presented silk guidon. Speeches
|chld Ne NJ. Dy Generals Bragg and Fair
|gaye - .ss Ransom, Washington artist,
Irajt Of I n umoeriand veterans an oil por-
b. col. ~ resident Garfield, and General j.
|pres.da1 ueii'ered eulogy on the martyred
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

! M national Convention of distillers
aaDi OF-oealers, held at Cincinnati, issued
the ,noe. ,,','''oh that, While they have ebeyed
sale ,.'s q. oppressive laws, they believe the
footim. Splri's should be placed on the same
liayor ~. y other merchandise; that they
|Goyerrrs"aaniVI "aiV'ous license system, aiding the
|T Staaa ana protecting dealers. George
sdent u o. Louis, was chosen presi-
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-30

|esi ILL, ooD w reached Damietta on the
garison '4ellah a surrendered, but the negro
|manitest.A Agu. The Khediye has issued a
|hsras's,, ss,o declaring that England has great
|fr,ncos -. - Egypt, both in regard to the
| |h,t for .n I'l0 tfaiflc through the Suez Canal;
wax ror, u ,ue protection of those interests she
|no in,an!. te'Ied to interfere, but that she has
has anil. H OF annexing the country. He
hin il si,Aea ro Gen. Wolseley to represent
febes. orhef and furnishing the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

We are requested by "Reader" to pub
lish the Chinese bill passed by Congress.
We have already given summary Of its
provisioRs-at the time itpa&5ed the Sen.
ate-and the same bill, without amend.
ment, passed the House. A briefsummaFy
Of its provisions is as tollows Section l
"supends" the coming Of Chinese laborers
to the United States for twenty years. Sec
ton provides fine and Imprisonment for
the master Of vesSel who shall bring such
laborers. Section 3 exempts the Chinese
already in the United States, and Section 4
requires them 10 register il they de3iie TO
leave the country ut any time and re-
enter. Sections 8, o and S establish
system OF registration for privilege d
classes Of Chinese entitled 10 travel in this
country. Sections 9aad 10 regulate the
landing Of Chinese passengers having pass
ports. Section II f0rfeits the vessel OF a
master knowingly violating the provisions
OF the act. Other sections prescribe the
duties Of Consular officers, fix the penalties
of persons aiding in the unlawful landing
Of Chinese, or the entry Of Chinese by a
land route into the United States, and pro-
hibit such coming by land. Diplomatic
officers Of China are excluded from the re-
quiremcnts Of the act concerning passports,
and. by rider, the naturalization OF all
Chinese Is prohibited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

WH'Lg making friendly call upon OUT
old friend DR.. o. L. Newton, this morning,
we were invited into his private rooms and
happily nstOnished at the great amount oil
good and successful work that the Doctor
has been and Is doing, not only in CinCin'
natl, but all over the United States, as was
made plainly evident 10 us by the reading
OF the numerous letters, OF recent date,
written by patients who had been under his
treatment for catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
consumption, hemOirhoids, tnmoH, tistula
etc, etc and who say that he has rndi
cally and permanently cured them OF the
most malignant form OF these diseases
These hundreds Of letters, which we exam
ined, were rolled up in packages weighing
pounds. Each letter is signed by the pa.
tent These letters are on exhibition al
the Doctors Office fOT any one who wishe,
to read them. There was one package o.
letters relative to astonishing and perma
neut cures OF CatArrh, one OF consumption
one Of cancer and tumors, fistula in ano and
hem0rrhoids and one Of other chronic
diseases. The most OF these letters arc o.
recent date. In reading these letters, w
believe that any one will be convinced Of
the professional work DR.. Newton is and
has been doing as physician and surgeon
The doctor informs us that these letters
will be published in his new publication
proving TIE correctness Of his new pathOl
o2y. lie says "thAt when his new book!
are published, that he thinks they will con
tain a record Of permanent cures OF chronic
discaseJ--suCh record as was never be
fore accorded TO any living physician
Some OF his surgical operations are simply
miraculous, as attested to by letters writ
ten by thOce who have been operated upon
His cure for consumption and catNrrh By
the use Of medicines, with his golden in
struments, seems TO be intattible, Hi
latest discovery, the instantaneous
care OF pain in the head, Reu
ralgia Of the face and head, headache
in any form, which is effected by thu
use OF medicine Though his golden atom
izer, is certainly new and wonderful. W.
advise all persons suffering with any OF thu
diseases mentioned, or, in fact, with any
durable disease, to apply at once to Dr.. D
Z. Newton for relief, us his skill aud sue
cess as u physician and surgeon is testitiet
to BY hundreds OF patients who have beer
cured by him, and have been permanently
cured, too, OF diseases that have been pro
nounCed. inCurable by other physicians
We found the Doctor in very elegant,
furnished rooms ut No. 80 Wet Nintl
street, which are accessible by nearly all O
the street car lines, railroad depots, etc.
etc He seems to be possessed Of ever,
facility to make the invalid patient coui
Portable. 1t has long been our opinion
that, il Dr.. Newton cannot cure the siCl
and deceased, no other mortal physician
can. The editor OF the Marine Journal vii
personally substantiate everything hereiI
stated From The Cincinnati Marine Journal
Nrch 22R, 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

An exhibit has recently been made oil
the startling effects Of Il years drouth in
Illinois. The wheat crop Of that State in
1880 was in round numbers 100000
bushels, the largest ever raised in that
commonwealth. Owing to the drouth OIL
1881 the crop fell of to "2,OOO,OOO-3t,0OO,'
600 bushels short-which was a clear los
Of s34,OOO,OOO. The corn crop suffered in
the same ration, while an equal loss was
sustained in other grains and farm pro
ducts, so that the total los TO the people Of
Illinois could not have fallen much, II any
below slOO,OOO,OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29
AEeqnest CompIIe.I Witll.


FlrTSEUROlI, FA'l March q, ISS2.
Editors intelligence.
The graduates and former students OF
Mount Union College, residing in West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania are requested to send their
names, address and occupation to Rev. E,
NJ. Wood, Pittsburgh. The object is to
have social reunion in the near future.
Yours truly, L. NJ. WooD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-29

again called TO order TO receive a report
from the Committee on Enrolled Bills, aud
another recess until a lew minutes past ont
was taken. Al that time, the Speaker call
ed to order the few members who vert
present, and Rites an exchange Of messages
with the Senate, to the effect that all bust
ness was finished in each body, the Speaker
declared the House Of Delegates adjourned
sine die, and the adjourned session was a
an end.