davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

was to be married Thanksgiving, gave him
back his ring and wanted to postpone the
wesding, and bfooding over this led to his
act. he had threatened to take his life
before If the girl did not marry him.
KILLED By FALLING SLATE.
Dennis McCarty, injured this forenoon
in Laughlin mill coal bank at Martins Fer.
ry, by fall of slate, his limbs and body
being crushed in sickening manner, died
a few hours after taken from the bank.
He was sixty five years old.
FIRES.
BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 22.-Several lum-
ber mills and boundary burned this
morning. Loss probably over $4,000.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The residence of
said to be the finest farm house in Texas,
burned Monday night. Loss over $780,
600; insured for $4,000.
A fire at Henderson. Tex. yesterday, de-
stroyed bus ness property to the amount
of $780, 900; insured for sc, 600.
GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 22.-Firs
last night in Kent's furniture factory
caused loss OF $24. GOO; insured for $12,
600. A. B. Longs saw mill was damage
$35, 600; insured for $4,000.
CUTTING AFFRAY.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 22.-At .Denton's
mill, Scott county, Monday, John NJ,
Walker and Albert Crutci6eld, farmers
had stabbing affray. Both were terribly
cut. Walker'died Tuesday, and C rutchfeld
is believed to be mortal'y wounded.
CONVICTION OF BRUTE.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 22.-Frank Kill
christ was convicted to day of an atrocious
assault on Lizzie McLaren, of this city
last July. At the same time the girl, who
was of weak mind, was assaulted by five
others, four of whom are now under bal
awaiting trial. The girl was rendered c
ra wing maniac. DO tho treatment received
and for long time her life was de-
SPARED of.
FATALLY STABBED.
PENSACOLA, Nov. 22-Martin Villar, pi-
lot, was fatally stabbed by Tom Glennon,
sailors boarding house runner.
ROBBED BY HIS ROOM MATE.
CoNNoRsv1LLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Ludwicl
OId1AmoycT, CdOluot HidkcI dt MUCK o. hOO
erts', this morning discovered that Unitee
States bonds and cash to the amount Of
$4,O71 had been stolen from his trunk
Suspicion falls upon his room mate, Chas
Pope, who has left mysteriously.
KILLED BY FALLING ICE.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-Hopkins
Hughes and Patrick Rochfort were instant
ly killed and Jas. Roberts, w. w. Hayes
and Thos. Watkins, contractors, probably
fatally injured by mass of accu nulated
ice falling to the bottom of the shaft of the
Oxford colliery where the men were at
work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Prof. Frothingham.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 22.-The Gasette's
special says: Prof. rockingham, in the
medical department of the Michigan uni
versity at Ann Arbor, has had a hearing
before the faculty on charges preferred by
Mr.. Morgan, that in his lecture he had
made sneering remarks against Christian
ity, and said that all ministers were liars.
A large number of witnesses were exam
ined, most of whom denied that such Ian
guage had been used. The verdict of the
faculty is not yet made known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Car Works Shut Do,r,s.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The St. Charles Car
works, an extensive car mandatory, with
capacity to make twenty cars per day,
located at St. Charles, Mo-, on the Wabash
road, have shut down and discharged
men. The cause of closing is
simply lack of orders. There is NO fnan-
cial embarrassment. The superintendent
thinks the WORKS will resume some time in
January, after the railroads have made
their annual reports of paid dividends and
are flush again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The municipality pass
ed vote in favor of the demolition of the
Notifications of Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Sol. Elliott, the French
traveller, has taken possession of the bay
of Tajoorin on the gulf of Alden, ceded him
by the local sultan.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The second perform
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
The First Spike.

MARsHA1LTowN, Ia, Nov. 22.-The
first spike on the Wisconsin, Iowa e. Ne
braska railway was driven last night by
Wayne Griswold, representing the syndi-
cate backing the road. Grading is finished
fifty miles northeast and track laying will
be pushed rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

ance of Victor Hugo's "Le Roi EAmuse"
was given tonight. The. first perform
ance took place fifty years ago. President
Grevy, all the members of the cabinet,
Gambetta, Duke Of DAumale. Grand
Duke Vladimir, many Bonapartists and
representatives of every class were pres
emit. The scenery was perfect, and the
performance great success, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. Victor Hugo oc-
cupled box in the theater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
OBJ iiuary.

SHELBYv1LLE, Nov. 22.-Judge Jas. L
Caldwell, a leading member of the bar,
fell dead of apoplexy at his home at a.
m. He was born in Montgomery county,
1922, was received at the bar in 184S. He
was in the legislature twice, county judge
twelve years, and had amassed large for
tune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
More RolLiu0 St0cE.S

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Vice President
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, to-day gave orders to the Grant
locomotive works, Patterson, N. j., for
fifty locomotives, and to the Pittsburg To-
connective company for fifteen. He also
issued orders for building 5000 or more
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

MANY who seem to be struggling with
adversely are happy; while some in the
midst OF riches are miserable This is
the case when the former bears the
pressure with constancy and the latter
employ their wealth thoughtlessly.-
Idcitals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Earnings.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 22.-The Boston &
Albany Railroad company, for the year
ended Sept. 80, reports total earnings
$7,790,373; tJtal charges against ear nings,
S7,745,99O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Learned Wisdom.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-The state
temperance convention adjourned sine die
to-day. The convention adopted reso-
luton that no general prohibitory law be
asked of the legislature, but an amend
ment to secure better enforcement of the
present license laws. A state temperate
alliance will be formed. The sentiment of
the convention opposed making the tenn
perance question political one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Commissioners to Sell.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Judge Baxter, of
the United States court. has appointed
Hon. j. D. Cox, this city, special master
and commissioner to act with the commits
sioner appointed by the court in Indiana
to sell the Columbus, CHICO & indianapolis
Central railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

WE take no stock in dreamland. The
idea of the Jews returning to Palestine
is nc part of our creed. We rather be-
lieve it is Gods will that the habitable
world shall become one holy lard, and
the human family one chosen people,
american Lsraelite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
HYlneneal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Charles D. Ives, gen.
eral manager of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern railroad, and Miss
Helen M. Jervis, daughter of the well
known artist and iterateur of this city,
were married at st. James Episcopal
church this afternoon. They will live in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Jervis was mu-
steal editor of the Daily Ne,Us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Port Of Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Arrived-
Propeller Northerner, Buffalo, $50 tons mer-
chandise; Nyack, Buffalo, $50 tons mer-
chandise. Cleared-Propeller Manistee,
Houghton, $50 tons mixed freight; Wins
low, Buffalo, $500 bbls. flour; Arizona,
Buffalo, 5000 bbls., Northerner, Buffalo,
$4,000 bushels wheat. Showing hard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Nlfif Settled.

BUFFALO, Nov. 22.-The New York Cen
trail Railroad company settled with the
plaintiff in the suit for $1,000 brought by
the estate of Harry Walters, killed by the
fall of the depot here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters''is the finest blood
purifier in existence and it at the same time
invigorates the liver, aids digestion, enriches
the blood, and builds up and tones the whole
system. It's the best. For sale by J. P. Allen,
druggist and manufacturing pharmacist, St.
Paul MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Wisconsin Finances.

by the secretary of state show $1,O41,72O
expenditures, and $941, 72O revenues for the
coming fiscal year of the state, leaving
100000 to be provided for by the legisla-
ture. The legislative expenses ara also to
be provided for,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
The Boston & 14lbamy.

Boston, Nov. 22.-The New York & New
England Railroad company awarded $415,-
600 for the short branch which the Boston
& Albany Railroad company wants for its
circuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
Masonic.

A stated communication of Ancient Land
marks Lodge, No. 5, A.. F.. and A.. M. will
be held in Masonic hall, this Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E.. A.. degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

Martin Dreis has complete book and PAPER
box mandatory at $40 Robert strse.. Fi,st-
c,ass blank books specially.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

was to be married Thanksgiving, gave him
back his ring and wanted to postpone the
wedding, and btooding over this led to his
act. He had threatened to take his life
before if the girl did not marry him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23

injured in yesterdays fire have already
died, and it is expected the injuries OF
several others will prove fatal.
BANKS swINDLED.
BUFFALO, New pa man giving the
name of Jas. T. Watson, swindled the
banks here out of $500 by means of two
checks, raised each from SIT.
HORSE THIEVES IN LIMBO.
New YORK, Nov. pa detective reached
Brooklyn this morning from Charles
ton, bringing VIM. c. Jamison, Brooklyn,
and Edward Purcell, New Haven, accused
of stealing the racehorse Valpai also from
the stable Of JAS. johnson, at Sheepshead
Bay.
BURNED TO DEATH.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 22-This even
ing horrible accident occurred at Sloss
furnace. A scaffold formed in the stack
of the furnace, and the fire in tho stack
having apparently died out, two colored
men, Rapp Mayfeld and Alex. King were
lowered by ropes from the top for the pur-
pose of removing the obstacles. 1t is sup
posed the men were overcome by gas from
below, as both fell to the bottom, which
was a fiery mass of ore and coal, and their
bodies were reduced to cinders.
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
WHEELING, Nov. 22.-This morning the
body of Newton Ashton, aged twenty -four,
was found in the woods near Martins Fer
ry, Ohio, with bullet hole in his right
temple. Investigation revealed the fact
that the death wound was inflicted by Ash
toms own hand the night before. Miss
Katie Powell, young lady to whom ne
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
Under the Microscope.

DIR. Lamb on Monday received the
report of The miscroscopical experts,
Drs. Arnold, Shakespeare and McCon-
nell, containing the result of their in
vestigations into the condition of
Gulteau's brain. After careful con-
sideration the report was indorsed by
DIR. Lamb and forwarded to Phila-
delphia, where it will be published in a
medical journal. The report is couched
in language even more technical than
the report of the surgical autopsy, and
will be almost unintelligible to the
average reader. DIR. Lamb declined to
express any opinion which he may hold
as result of the examination, saying
that from his position and connection
with the case it might be given greater
prominence than it deserved. He would
say, however, that the position taken by
DR.. Godding (that Guiteau was insane)
would be materially supported by this
report. The investigation had been
made under peculiarly favorable circum-
stances and the result would form
complete record of immense values to
brain students. The investigation, in
deed, said DIR. Lamb, had been so COM
plete and thorough that specialists
would have great difficulty in finding
cases which might properly serve as
basis of comparison. In conclusion, he
said that he did not believe that the re-
port would cause change of opinions as
to Guiteau's sanity to any great extent,
but the medical fraternity generally
must draw their own conclusions, and
this was the court of last resort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
Grain and Stock Spectators.

If perfect stranger were to propose
to person that the latter should send
him a sum of money to use as he might
see fit and return or not, as he pleased,
the person receiving the proposal would
be very unlikely to accede to it. Yet
persons calling themselves commission
merchants, in our large cities, send out
thousands of circulars asking that money
be intrusted to them-entire strangers
which they may use in "grain deals ,
or spe1ulations, or in stock deals of the
same kind. Sums of $25 and upward
are asked for for this purpose. 1t is
having too great and altogether unwar-
ranted faith in human nature to believe
that professional gambler would deal
honestly with such foolish persons as
might fall into his net. No person
would entertain the idea of giving his
money to strangers for any safe business,
and how much less should he do it for
the most unsafe and uncertain specula-
tions. That great many people are
swindled in this palpable way makes
one sure that ''the fool-killer" has work
yet undone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
Horrors of the GalIeys.
CUBAN REvObUTIoNISTs SENT TO THE
SPANISH DUNGEONS IN AFRICA.

The news has been cabled that Colonel
Jose Rodriguez, General Jose Macco
and Colonel Castillo, the Cuban prison
era who escaped from Cadiz, have been
delivered up to the Spanish authorities
by the British police at Gibraltar. Mr..
Leandro Rodriguez, of New York, on
being questioned concerning the matter,
said:
Colonel Rodriguez, General Crom-
ber, Colonel Martinez Friere and two
other chiefs were arrested at Santiago de
Cuba in February, 1879, where they
had taken refuge after the Cuban troops
had been disbanded. They were sent
to Spain and imprisoned. The other
leaders expected their turn would come
next to be cast into Spanish dungeons,
and rather than submit quietly they
again revolted. Generals Maceo and
Monceda headed the troops of the
second revolution"
"What was the final outcome of the
revolution ?" asked the reporter.
"They carried on hostile operations
for o. year, when the Spanish Govern
ment offered them vessel to take them
to Jamaica or elsewhere that they might
choose to go. Maceo and Monceda,
with about two hundred of their chief
taina, accepted the offer, but instead of
being sent away free men, they were
put on board a man of-war and taken
to the fortresses in the Spanish African
possessions, where they have been con-
fined ever since.
"Ihat was in 1880. The treachery
of the Spaniards was hardly worse than
that Of the British authorities in giving
the refugees up. There seems to be a
special spite against Maceo."
81 assume that the fate OF men sent
to the galleys is an almost hopele5
one," said the reporter.
"It means" answered Mr.. Rodriguez
with emphasis, something worse than
death. Prisoners there are treated with
the greatest inhumanity. He will be
subjected to the indIgnity OF a ball and
chain and lashed while at work. Life
in the galleys at Ceuta is living DEATH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
A Change Coming.

A retail grocer in village in the in
terror, says the Free Press, remarked
while in Detroit on business that a
change in the method of advertising
for customers would soon be put in prac.
tice in cases like his own. Instead of
advertising sugar, coffee and tea sat
lower prices than ever heard of in Slab
town before, " his idea is to drop in some
thing like this
During the winter my grocery will
be the headquarters of every man in
town who can point out the mistakes of
this country for the past twenty five
years" .---..-4
He Will have a full stock of canned
fruits and jelIies, but instead of adver-
tising them directly he will say:
"Come down and git on my counter
and the heads of my sugar barrels and
talk politics and tell each other what
this country needs to make her great. :"
He will have homeless Goldfish, dried
beef and sugar-cured hams, but be will
call attention to them by saying:
"One hundred old settlers wanted
every night in the week to talk about the
drought of '49, the panic of '57, the
frosty summer Of 40, and the warm
winter of '5S. Cushioned chairs re.
served for the biggest liars"
Instead of adyertiaing bis new stock
OF syrups or making any blow about his
cider vinegar. he will inform the public ::
"We talk horse. We discuss relig.
ion. We jaw over politics. We revise
the Constitution of the United States
and run several of the departments of
government. What we don't know you
can't find out anywhere else. Come
and loaf and lie with u.s."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
A Secret of Success.

Gee of the chief causes of tho excel
lence of the British team at Creedmoor
is said to be the attention thay pay to
aiming drill. A mark is made on the
wall, or, better still, white window
curtain, representing a target as it
would appear at any given distance to
the marksman's eye. The person prac-
ticing then tax kes a position few feet
from it and aims with the greatest care
with his regular weapon, unloaded, of
course.
When he is satisfied that his aim is
true he pulls the trigger, and then care
fully notes whether the motion has dis
turbed his aim. This is repeated half
a dozen times until the man accom-
plishes 'perfect pull" 1t is stated
that every or almost every member of
the English team devotes ten or fifteen
minutes to this drill every morning,
and their great advance in off hand
shooting at 200 yards is largely at
tributed to it.
Dolan, one of the most reliable shots
on the American team, has given much
time to practice of this sort, and using
a muzzle loader has practiced blowing
ont candle by swapping cap at three
feet distance. He also weighted the
muzzle of his piece with bags of shot
to develop the muscles of his arms used
in bracing the gun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
OLD AND YOUNG.
BY NATHAN d. URNER.

" Hist, wife! do you mark our Robert there
Making love to our neighbors Kate?
Does it bring to your mind no scene as fai
In vision of ancient date?"
Yes, dear, to be sure and a scene as pure
AS theirs in its own good time.
But this love, forsooth, is but meant fol
youth,
And we are long past our prime"
But watch them WE'LL as they loiter slow,
Old wife, through the garden sweet,
Now what does the glass of remembrance
show
As match to their joy complete?"
q" Why, just such a pair in an old parterre,
In their heydey o., love, dear heart
But my knitting bring, and I'll backward fling
A glance on its counterpart.
&c There! now its treasure the past unlocks-
Ais clear in this dream-light mild.
There's garden, like this, with hollyhocks,
AS here, in profusion wild,
Where, hand in hand, two lovers stand,
A-droop by a ruined vase;
a youths proud form with brow of storm,
And girls with averted face"
'' But his brow clears suddenly, wife, and she
Looks up with a smile, know !"
' All, yes and their love from that moments
strife
Burns forth with brighter glow.
Then they kiss with a sob Gust look-there's
Rob
Caressing our neighbor's Kate y
And she names the day and there's naught
to say
Or to do but to love and wait.
" The vision fades. You may kiss me, dear
Our love has remained so fond,
We can surely afford some sort of cheer
To others that seek the bond.
See Rob and Kate through the garden-gate
Are coming to speak their mind.
Shall you or shall make fitting reply?
We cannot but be resigned"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
The Fastest TrOtting.

Says the Spirit of the TinaeS:-We
presume our readers have all heard OF
that very private trial, in the year 1870,
when Mace drove Lady Thorne ghostly
mile in the gray of the morning, and
only two others, John L. Doty and Will
liam H. Saunders, timed the mare. In
regard to this trial, her driver said: 81
never saw Lady Thorne trot a full mile
at her best but once, and there are two
other men living besides myself who can
tell how fast that was, but shall never
tell, and it is probable that they will
not. It was so fast that it would not
be credited by the public, and so we
agreed that we would never mention
the time. But will say this much: 1t
was faster gait for the whole mile than
ever saw kept up by any other horse
for single quarter" For a round
dozen of years did Dan Mace maintain
his determination to "never tell" but
in an unguarded moment, short time
ago, out popped the secret. On the oc-
casion to which we refer Dan had be-
come much interested in conversation
with a gentleman about that year, 1870,
when Lady Thorne was to meet Gold
smith Maid at Buffalo. She had beaten
the maid whenever they had contested
on eastern tracks, but the party of the
little bay mare were quite confident of
victory at Buffalo. Dan, after the
trial referred to, felt abundant conf
dence himself, and he related, on this
recent occasion, how he met Mr.. Smith,
the owner of the Maid, and told him he
would beat her.
"But," said Mr.. Smith, eve can
trot three heats better than 2:20."
$50 can l." said Dan.
sWe can trot three heats better than
2:1S."
$50 can l." said Dan.
"We can trot three heats in 2:16."
$50 can T." said Dan.
A gentleman to whom Mace related
the foregoing conversation casually
asked: "Why, Dan, how fast did you
ever drive Thorne?"
Dan impulsively replied: 81 drove
her mile just as fast as mile ever was
trotted in public, and the last half in
los"
The secret of decade was now more
fully out. Lady Thorne trotted trial
in 1870 in 2:104, last half in LOS, timed
by two of the most experienced men on
the turf, both still in the flesh, and
driven by man who now lacks only
two years of his threescore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
TEXAS SIFTINGS,

The Peruvian dollar is only worth
seven cents, but they keep on calling it
dollar just as we keep on calling our
Congressman Statesmen.
In Baltimore policeman was MUIR
dered mysteriously in his sleep. As he
was not on duty at the time, the mys-
terry is how he came to be asleep.
AN Ell Paso paper says there is Mex
icsn lion prowling about the outskirts
of the town. AS general thing, the
Mexican editor is Mexican lyin' about
Texas and the frontier.
DIAMOND rings are very expensive,
but in Washington City the army ring
is worth great deal more money than
half dozen diamond rings. Almostan
the high officials have their fngsrs in
the ring.
A HIGHWAY robber took $500 from
Mr.. Grayson, near San Antonio, one day
last week, and yet northern papers say
that Texas is no place for an Industrious
man, who is willing to take things as
they come.
WHEN a prominent Leadville man
was asked by recently arrived stranger
from the East, ii ne had genealogical
tree in his family, he supposed an un-
kind reference TO his brother, who was
lynched for horse-stealing, wasintended,
and opened fire at once.
THOSE who assert that the Congress
sional printing Office is of no benefit to
the people are very much mistaken.
Nearly all of our exchanges come to us
wrapped up in pages torn out of volumes
of the Congressional Record, with which
Congressman have been paying off the
obligations they owed the press that
helped elect them.
Two ooUNTRYMEN from Onion Greek
came to an Austin lawyer to consult
about bringing joint suit against
neighbor. The first granger began to
tell the lawyer the cause of the trouble,
embellishing it rather literally. "Don't
tell him any lies, Bill" interrupted the
other. "It is his business to put in the
lies. You will get him confused If you
go to mixing your lies with his"