davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

GGQAO0T TO LOAN on city real es-
DOCVOO tate. Lowest rates. Ak.
Barnunl, 81 East Third street. IFS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

EOR RENT-A house of four rooms and
IL summer kitchen. Apply to Michael
Dempsey, West St. Paul, near lumber yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ENOR SAIE-An interest in fourishing
4 country newspaper. Only paper in the
county. A rare chance for first class man.
Address B., Globe Office. lie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ID RID.
PEASE-In this city, at No. 453 East Fifth
street, g. Carl Pease, aged Ia years.
Funeral services at st. Mary's Church to day
at 10 a. m. Friends Of the family invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

MICE LOT OF SAMPLE SHOES-At very
~ low prices at J. NJ. Warmers, corner
Third and Cedar streets,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
HOUSES.

THO RENT-New house, with good well and
Il cistern; splendid location. Apply, P.
Kelly 1877 Commercial street. 170-14
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

EOR RENT-A large boarding house, and
II the furniture for sale. A lease of the
house will be given for the house for five
years. Inquire at Globe Office. 1865 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ESOR SALE-A complete camping outfit, in
n GLIDING a tent with five rooms, accommo-
dating eight or more persons. Inquire ]. L.
McAfee, Globe office 144*
The examiner., 1882-03-11
" Ten Strokes of the Bell"

The Governors ten strokes of the fire alarm have not yet been heard and our Hartford battalion of dry goods numskulls are "beaten out of their little pleasure trip of shooting down men for pay, men who dare assert their manhood and associ- ate against oppressive exacticns of capital istic tyranny.
 And we have the intelligence from Bridgeport that 8 good democratic paper the FGrnaer-is terrible angersd with the republican governor because he denied that good city the honor of indulging in the proposed patriotic shooting,
 How strange, those strikers" were not frightened into submission ere this. They have still the audacity to hold out, and even went so far as to show their ingrati- tude to old political leaders at last Tues days borough election by placing ticket of their own in the field and electing it almost unanimously. Here is the latest. DANBURY, March 8-The matters still hold out, and the probability is that they will now show more determination than ever to gain their end, as at the borough election yesterday they put their ticket through straight. They will evidently be shown some favor by the new officials, most of whom are working men. Last evening the Hat Finishers' Minstrals gave an entertainment in the Opera House fol the benefit of the locked-out men, which was largely attended. The performance was done entirely by home talent and was credit to the place. Tonight an indig. nation meeting will be held over the action of the Warden in requesting the militia to be ready for riot and calling the deputy sheriffs here. This they con sider an insult and injury, and claim that rumor of an impending disturbance Val spread merely to diminish the con tributions which citizens were making te | their cause
The examiner., 1882-03-11

and exchanging it for gold with which to pay your taxes to the government, but I will let you pay your taxes to the govern ment in paper money direct" The moment he said this, the business men of the country had no need of the bankers gold, hence the demand for gold was gone, and there no longer remainded 8 reason why there should by any premium upon it. for the paper dollar could now do all that could the gold dollar.
 John Sherman had simply dodged around and disobeyed the law which we asked to have repealed, and from that day to this, the Treasury department have con- tinued to disobey that law: and it is be- cause that law has become practically 8 dead letter that so called resumption was and is now success
 After he had dragged tbe country through his policy of contraction he saw the only hope to bring about the boasted resumption was to practically adopt the same measure the opposition had pointed out, and after he had crawled under the bel lies of the horses, he comes out and par ades himself before the country as the great man who has accomplished these great results. FEC
 And the writer might have added that in order to prevent the testing and utter collapse of his shem resumption scheme, he decreed that all notes for redemption should be presented at the sub treasury in New York City, and in sums of not less than fifty dollars. This effectually put a quietus on the thousands who were impa- tiently awaiting for the opportunity to ex- hibit the hollowness of the whole transac- tion. (Ed.)
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The Sarsfield Club-Clan-na-g gael, cele- brated the 1O4th anniversary of the birth of Emmett, the martyr-patriot, at their rooms in the old City Hall building on Monday evening last.
 The banqueting commenced at o'clock and continued until the wee sma' hours oi morning.
 Mr. D. J. Griffin responded to ''The day we celebrate''-" The Sarsfeld Club, ''-by MT. M. J. Duggan. "The a-ad of ou1 birth"-by MT. P. J. White, who also re- cited the noble martyrs celebrated speech from the dock. America, the land of ou, adoption" was very cleverly responded to by MT. Patrick Duane. and MT. J. W. Buckley was very appropriately selected to take care of-' The Ladies'"
 The members are much indebted and desire to tender their acknowledgements to Mr. Wm. Barry of Providence for the ex- ceedingly able manner in which they were entertained by his songs and patriotic reel tatiOns.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The Hartford dispatch to the New York Times says there is a general belief that the new railroad project will be favorably reported and will have a very large indorse- ment in the house. Concerning the senate, there is doubt expressed, as the New York, New Haven and Hartford road is bearing it's whole weight upon that body. But present indications are that the senate will concur with the house.
 In plain terms this signifies that the ''great unknown" has captured the ''lambs" of the lower fold and is now measuring purses with the moguls of the consolidated road for the scooping in of the wolves of the one higher up. May the longest purse win. Our representatives oi the people need some recompense besides the paltry $500 they recieve from the state treasury, for the money spent and sacrifices made in obtaining the position whereby they might be enabled to serve the people.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The State convention of the National Greenback Labor party at Indianapolis on the 22d of February, nominated the fol- lowing ticket:
 Secretary of State, Hiram J. Leonard, oi Class county.
 Auditor of State, J. N. Armautrout, of Clinton county.
 Treasurer of State, John Stakeholder, of Wells county.
 Attorney General, M. W. Lee, of Della ware county.
 Superintendent of the Public Instruc. tion, Carlton Bull, of Howard county.
 Clerk of Supreme Court, Jared Saiter, of Floyd county. @@@ s#
The examiner., 1882-03-11

AN UNNATURAL FATHER.-One morning at about o'clock when w. B. Tatro, who lives in the double brick house No. $40 Main street, opened his front door he found lying on the step a basket, and in this basket new born male babe. The child was we'll dressed and with it in the basket was a complete change of clothing. MT. Tatro took the waif into his house and cared for it during yesterday and to-day, when the town authorities were notified.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

We again take the liberty of commend ing to the serious consideration of the New York republican politicians alleged to now be, or to be desirous to being, in ''cahoot" with John Kelly, the old pro- verb which advises the procurement of a long spoon as prudent preliminary when you are going to sup with the devil. -Cour- ant. :@.
 The Courarat evidently desires not to see the democracy die, for in that case there would be no antagonist with which to pro- long the sham battle, and divert the minds of the people from the only vital questions at issue.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
gratuitous.

The delegates belonging to the conven- tion of Irish Societies will meet at the rooms of the Sars6eld Club, in Old City Hall, Sunday evening at 7.3O.
 The Committee of arrangements of the late Union Land league ball will meet al 6 D. m. in same place..
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The freshet in the Connecticut has been high for this time of year. The water has been up to the stone piers of the Valley road bridge at the foot of State street, and there has been 8 general flooding of cellars in the river section.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
Local N0tes.

Rosenbluth-still advertises for corset makers. Ten cents per day is not to be sneezed at these hard times This ''puff gratuitous.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

In relation to the formation of our pro- posed new county Waterbury, our friend Fl. o. Baldwin of Naugatuck appearing before the legislative committee said :- ~ ''Convenience, economy and humanity led Naugatuck to desire change from New Haven to Waterbury. The saving would be in time, money, travel and vexa- tion. What with the growth of popula- tion and business a new county was only 8 matter of time, anyway, and it would be a great saving to construct it now and stop the waste at once"
 This sounds like honesty and common sense. Now hear member of Our legis- lature on the same subject.
 Although Beacon Falls in special town meeting year ago voted in favor of the new county, Representative Culver of that town told the committee that that meeting was composed mostly of n16U hG,ads and not of taxpayers, and the two selectmen, the town clerk and town treasurer had asked him to oppose it.
 If this fellow ready represents the poli- ico-economic intelligence of Beacon Falls, what herd of long-eared animals they must surely be. Mill hands, not tax pay CTS? Well-perhaps he is right after all and we beg to be excused. They are but tax-prodIcers-the other fellows pay ., OUeT.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

Special prayers and thanksgiving ser vices were held yesterday in nearly all the churches and ehapels of England with re- terrence to the queens escape from the attempt upon her life.
 And this is called Christianity-praying and giving thanks for the continuance of a life that gives it's ''Royal assent" to the murder of thousands of other lives of far more benefit to the world. -..
 No wonder that ''Infidelity" is on the increase, -t'
The examiner., 1882-03-11
The Examiner Publishing Co.,,

purely cooperative association, comprisins individuals of various creeds. professions and nationalities, imbued with the sentiments of common humanity-loving freedom and hating oppression-extendst the hand of fellowship ana soIioits the cooperation of all lovers of human ity who would see misery banAshed from the land and justice reign supreme.
 Whether on Hfe's peaceful plain.
 Or in the battles van,
 The only fight that's not in vain,
 Is where we fight for man.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

THE EXAMINER can be found for sale at the newsdealers.
The examiner., 1882-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Any of our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, will please forward immediate notice to this office.
 To better facilitate the introduction of THE EXAMINER to the public. we shall here after add to present terms that of send ing it to any address on trial, weeks for 10 cts Friends Come forth
The examiner., 1882-03-11

The Hartford ISnses in commenting on the bill recently introduced in the House of ''Lords' excluding atheists from parlia- It takes ground against the measure, de- cIaring that ssif Parliament can exclude an atheist, it may exclude a Baptist or Jew. The principle involved is to far reaching in a government that assumes a toleration of private religious vlews.'
 This sop thrown to ssunbelievers, :" ssinf- dels," etc., it then prepares something to sooth the injured feelings of the Chris tians. Here are the ingredients =
 .sIt is proper for Parliament, if it pleases, to require every member to take pre- scribed oath. If any one declines, he may be refused the privilege of seat. On that issue Parliament may consistently stand. But not upon the prescription of any member on account of his peculiar re- igious belief"
 Analysing this wonderful production into the plainest kind of language, we find it reading thus: Parliament has no right to deny any duly elected mem- Der seat in it's body on account of relig- ious belief or unbelief; but it has 8 per feet right to construct an oath that will effectually accomplish the same purpose, or else oblige the member to stulhfy his conscience" But then the matter of con- science is of very small import with the Times Association.
 And this is the paper that many Chris. tians, Jews, Gentiles and unbelievers gen. orally look up to for their politics.
The examiner., 1882-03-11

Even the penny-liners, those papers in- stituted for no other object than that of spilling ink for a living, seem to sniff the coming breeze and pretend to enter into the progressive spirit of the times, which is now seeking out and denouncing wrong in all it's forms. Evidently sympa- thy with the oppressed is growing fashion able.
 Here is clipping from the Bridgeport NeWs:-
 It is asserted that there is an understand ing among some of the foremen of the diff ferent shops regarding men who volun- tarily leave the employ of one and go to work for another. As soon as it is found out that the man has gone to another shop to work the foreman in whose employ he last was goes to the one who has hired him since he left and, according to the terms of the understanding mentioned. causes his discharge. If the assertion is true it shows spirit of the most contemptible meanness, for which there can not be the least shadow of an excuse, and the parties who engage in it need touch of c1viliza- tion.
 elf the assertion is true," why bless your innocent soul this same thing has been going on as long as we can remember, but it is only of recent date that any newspaper outside an obscure labor sheet would care or dare to publish it. It is not many years ago since we remember seeing this very idea embodied in the constitution of the Master Iron Founders combination o1 Come cticut. However we cannot see any great hardship imposed by this regulation. for the unrelenting grindings of competi- tion virtually renders one slaVe-pen about as bad as another, and sometimes change is only from the frying pan into the fire. Workingmen if you ever hope to escape being the football of industrial tyrants, you must look for your deliverance outside the study of dime novels and trashy news. papers. outside the advocacy of the present hide-bound, labor rerslaving, life-destroy. ing political parties.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18


As this question is frequently asked, We
will simply say that she is lady who for
upwards of thirty years has untiringly de-
voted her time and talents as female ply
stefan and nurse, principally among chill
dren. She has especially studied the con-
stitutien and wants OF this numerous class,
and, as result of this effort, and practical
knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as
nurse and physician, she has compoun-
ded Soothing Syrup for children teething.
II operates like magic-giving rest and
health, and is moreover, sure to regulate
the bowels. In consequence Of this article,
Mrs. Winslowis becoming world-renowned
as a benefactor of her race; children GER
tainly do rise up and bless her; especially
is this the case in this city. Vast quanti-
ties of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow
has immortalized her name by this invalua-
bic article, and we sincerely believe thous-
ands of children have been saved from an
early grave by its timely use, and that mil
lions yet unborn will share its benefits, and
unite in calling her blessed. No Mother
has discharged her duty to her suffering
little one, in our opinion. until she has Civ
en- it the benefit OF Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. Try it, mothers-try it now
Ladies' Visitor, New York City. Sold by
all druggists 2S cents bottle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18
The Georgia Senators.
Atlanta constitutional

Atlanta constitutional
Your correspondent here has
positive information that Mr..
Hills condition is exceedingly
critical, and that his friends may
prepare for the worst at any
moment. His wound is still
unhealed, and he can eat no
solid food. He is very much
depressed, and will scarcely
take the liquid food that his at
PENDANTS prepare for him.
I am informed that his ply
sicians have said there is no
hope for his recovery beyond
the miraculous cures that are
said to have been affected at
Eureka Springs, where he has
gone attended by his wife and
his two sons.
While very much depressed
Mr.. Hill is represented as being
perfectly resigned to the worst.
The greatest INTEREST," is mani
tested in his case here, and the
anxiety with which any news
from him is looked for indicates
that those best acquainted with
the case expect decisive results
at no distant day.
The deepest sympathy is ex-
pressed by leading men OF both
PARTIES, and it is conceded on
all sides that the Senate has
lost the most eloquent orator it
has had since the days OF Clay.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

Senator Edmunds has return
ed to Washington with his in
valid daughter, whose health
been much improved by her
visit to the south. The senator
expects to spend the summer
with his family among the pic
turesque mountains of North
Carolina.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

MIR. James o. Neville, the
general import and export agent
of the Allen Line, and general
Dominion shipping agent, of
SIS Dorchester street, Mon
treal, Canada. says: while on
late exhibition trip to the
States, my old foe, the rheuma-
tism. attacked me, and gave me
a rough siege. Having read
the endorsement of well known
people who had used St. Jacobs
Oil l determined to give it a
trial. In two weeks time 1 was
as well as ever, and fully able
to attend to my business"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

How do you manage" said
a lady to her friend, ito appear
SO happy all the timer" II al
ways have Parker's Ginger Ton
ic handy" was the reply, "and
thus keep myself and family in
good health. When l am well
l always feel good natured."
See other column.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18
w eekly Banner.
Lalest Notes Ahou. The Fashion.
Prepared for N. Y. Evening Post.

Prepared for N. Y. Evening Post.
Lymphe emuse is the newest
shade fpink-Long silk gloves
OF pale sage green are very
fashionable.
Yellow linen lace trims many
of the new spring bonnets. The
patterns are in thick raised fig
ures. resembling guipure lace in
design.
Newly imported silk hose
showing handsome shades Of
dark wine color or ruby are
embroidered over the instep
with pale yellow butterflies.
The new Alpine had called
the Montagnarde, with high
peaked crown and broad brim
shading the eyes, is to be a
very popular chapeau at the
seaside thir summer.
Sumatra straw is new braid
which has the appearance of
heavy canvass and is of a soft
shade of beige or buff. This
new fibre is quite as popular as
Manila or Belgian straw.
Ali dressy bodices for young
ladies are laced in the back;
they open in a square or heart
shape in front, and are usually
bordered with lace, embroidery
OF beaded applique bands.
Four different.materiaIs, har-
monizing in color and effect,
are sometimes used upon new
French wraps. Two materials
at least used, and few outside
garments are exhibited which
are made wholly of one fabric.
Stylish travelling costumes
are exhibited, made of Vigogne
of a dark almond color, a neu-
trail shade of beige, or pale sill
ver-gray, with waistcoat, peler-
inc cuffs, and bias band for the
tunic, made of plush ola con-
trasting color.
Summer silks of light texture
are now shown with ground
works of olive, claret, moss
green, marine blue, and golden
brown, with handsomely execu-
ted designs of birds and flowers
printed IN natural colors upon
their surface.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

The suit in which the ex-
Empress Eugene of France is
now appearing as defendant, at
Marseilles, is for the recovery
of a castle in that city which
was presented to the late EN-
peror by the municipal author
tiles, and which, it is claimed,
reverted to the city upon the
fall of the imperial dynasty.
She was summoned as "Mme.
Marie Eugene de Gusman,
widow of Mr.. Charles Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte, having no
profession, and residing at CHS
elhurst, England"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

While a man was sitting in
the crotch of a tree to saw off a
limb, at Saginaw, Mich, the
crotch split as the limb fell, let
ting him down into the opening
and then closing on him. 1t
took an hour of chopping and
prying to get him out of the
trap, and several of his ribs
were broken by the squeezing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

The Rerce's "Favorite Prescription" per-
fectly and permanently cures those diseases
peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and ner-
vine, effectually allaying and curing those
sickening sensations that affect the stomach
and heart through reflex action. The back
ache, and ''dragging-down" sensations all
disappear under the Strengthening effects
Of this great restorative. By druggists.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18
Champion Prohibitionist

Champion Prohibitlonlst =
Mr.. Brown wants to punish the
liquor-drinkers as well as the
liquor seller. Fogg says he
will go a step beyond Mr..
Brown. He wants the liquor
itself punished, and he is willing
to punish all he can get of it
Boston transcript,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18
nI1R CRANnMnrHERs

taught their daughters that "a stitch in time
saves nine" 4 pill in time saves not only
nine, but ofttimes an incalculable amount
ofsuffering as well. An occasional dose of
DR.. Pierce's Pellets [ Little Sugar-coated
Pills, to cleanse the stomach and bowels,
not only prevents diseases but often breaks
up sudden attacks, when taken in time. By
druggists.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

At Minneapolis an inquest
was held on the body of the
man who was lynched there
night before last. The verdict
was that death resulted from
strangulation, caused by means
unknown. This somewhat re-
sembles the verdict in the case
of the Wisconsin desperate,
Williams, who was killed by
falling down the courthouse
steps.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

Two girls had a fight in a
street of Reading, and was so
badly injured that it is doubtful
if she ever fully RECEIVERS. A
disgraceful part of the affair was
that two fellows, escorts of the
combatants, let them struggle
with each other until the weaker
was all but killed. She was
kicked about, jumped upon, and
finally left unconscious on a
porch.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

"Isn't he just sweet" "Oh,
you dear, black-nosed old fell
low, you" "Was its little popsy
wopsy hungry, was it7" at
was a good little darling, then,
SO it was" Who wouldn't be a
dog2"-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-05-18

A Washington correspondent
of the New York World divides
politically the next House OF
Representatives as follows:
Democrats, 1873; Republicans,
I 81; independents, 5, He adds:
democratic foolishness may
upset the above estimate.
Nothing else is likely to ma
terially falsify it.