davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

Born factions of the New York democ- racy support Cleveland for governor. The split Is on the other side of the house this time, and Secretary Folgor had better hold on to the treasury department till nftar the election.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
THE Phoenix Herald. with it's

THE Phoenix Herald, with its charac- teristic innocence, rises up and asks: "Can our democratic friends tell us who of the Federal officers in Arizona do not support PorterP Whereupon the Star replies, "Yes, we will do so with pleasure. The list is as follows: Zabriskie, Tidball, Hoover, Robbins, Pinney and some seventyfve postmasters, beside score or two of deputy officials" The Herold should ask something harder.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

THE Sunday Ecdminer comes to us this week with its first page taken up with a large wood cut and an interesting sketch of the life and labors of Gen. George B. Stoneman, the next governor of Califor- mia. The Eraminer is making gallant and manly fight for Stoneman and the neoDle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

TIE republicans of Virginia have struck against the boss-ship of little Billy Ma hone, and decline to lend further aid to his schemes of repudiation and self aggran- dizement. This revolt will consign Billy to the political boneyard, to which place he should have, long since, been relegat-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

ON rHE 2Sth of September the supreme court of Illinois decided, in effect, that state legislatures have power to regulate freights and fares. This decision will be another "thorn in the sido' of our es- teemed railroad contemporary of Tucson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

THE stifening has all oozed out of Por- ter's spinal column, and he has awoke to n realization of the fact that his pole is too short, by thousand votes, to reach the congressional persimmons.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

WHATEVER criticism the ENTERPRISE may indulge in during the present cam paign will be characterized by fairness, decency and candor. It shall assault no private characters This last has no ref erence to Reymert, of course, because he has no private character to assault. To attack him on that point would be like kicking at nothing
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

THE Stdr could neither climb over nor walk round the mountains of legal facts the ENTERPRISE piled up on the subject of railroad control, and has lapsed into silence. The ENTERPRIsE is pretty hard institution to "down" on any subject.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

MR. DAVIS is a politician, and politi- cians know but little and care less about the management of public schools.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

DoN CAMERON has practically given up the fight in Pennsylvania. The Inde- pendents are too many for him. A dem ocratic victory will be the result.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

ENGLAND has decided to keep 10000 troops in Egypt till the objects which caused the war shall have been accom- nlinhed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

REYMxRT is so unpopular that he is un- der the necessity of treating himself ten or twelve times day, to make sure of his own yote
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

PoKTER's boom is not visible to the naked eye, in this county, and it would take telescope of great magnifying pow CT to discover it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

THE election of Reymert would be equivalent to offering premium for ras- cality, and our voters are not the kind to jO that
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

THERE is great deal of fool III politics this fall. Our contemporary must have heard that Reymert was a csndi- Jaka
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

REvoLTs have been organized against bourbonic rule in several of the southern states, and break in the lines of the "solid south" is not at all improbable. A long continuance in power, of any one party, by whatever named called, is not conducive to good government, either state or national Power is corrupting and the only effective corrective, IS TO- tation of parties in the administration of national and state governments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Lower River Floods.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21.-The river has
surpassed the food of 1847, and is still rising
half an inch per hour, forcing an additional
large number of people from their houses to-
day, and to might. There seems to be no tell
ing to what point the food will reach. Mill
men have lost much lumber and three RATS
since last night. Merchants have been forced
to remove goods from their cellars. A large
number of stores on which backwater were
encroaching. A Boston, Tenn, railroad is
under water, but not so deep as to stop the
trains from moving. The river at GAINESVILLE
is half foot above the rise of 1847. No ar
rivals or departures of steamers. The signal
service department reports IL 800 Inches of
rain since January /.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s2.-The river
rose to point Of seven inches above the rise
in .S47. A large amount of drift is now float
ing down the river, with now and then small
bridges which spanned the streams In the up
per country. A large amount Of lumber was
carried from here this morning. Sand bags
were placed across the wood lands early this
morning to prevent the current setting
through East Nashville and carrying lumber
and houses. The river rose to such point as
to force large number of additional families
out of their homes. The people are gratided
that the river reached a stand tonight, with
hope it will be falling by tomorrow. The
Tennessee river is rising at Jacksonville, and
is within few feet of the railroad bridge at
that point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
OBITUARY.
GEN. sILAS CASEY,

GEN. SILAS CASEY.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-General Silas Casey,
US. A., died to-day at his residence in Brook.
Ign.
Gen. Casey was born at East Greenwich,
R. l., July IL, 1907. he graduated from
West Point in 1925, and entered the Second in
fantry. He was made captain July 1, 1889,
for distinguished service under Gen. Worth IN
the Florida war. He was made brevet major
for gallant conduct at Contreras and Churu-
busco. he was severely wounded while lead
ing the stormers at Chapultepec; was made
brevet lietenant colonel July, 1S48, and pro-
NOTED to the full rank March 8, 1865, and to
colonel of the Fourth infantry, Oct 9, 1861,
1861, and charged with organizing and dis
ciplining the volunteers in and near the cap
itol. He was assigned to a division in
Gen. Reyes corps Of the Army OF the Potomac,
and occupying with it the extreme advance
before Richmond, received the first attack of
the enemy at Fair Oaks, May 81, 1862, for
which he was brevetted brigadier general o..
8. Army; major general, May 81, 1865, for
gallant and meritorlous services in the rebel
lion. He was released July 8, 1868. In 1867
he received the thanks of the Rhode Island
legislature for his services in the rebellion,
and especially for his bravery, skill and energy
of the system OF infantry tactics, two volumes
issued in 1861, and infantry tactics, for colored
troops, published in 1868.
REV. BNecH POND, D. d.
BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 22.-Rev. Enoch Pond,
D. D., president of the Bangor Theological
seminary, died Sunday, aged 81. He was con-
nected with the seminary sixty years. He
was the author of many religious works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
ANTI POLYGLMY.
Arrangem ents for tho Mass Meeting q
Sherman Hall Tonight.

Arrangem ents for tho Mass Meeting at
Sherman Hall Tonight.
Tonight st. Paul citizens are to speak forth
their sentiments as to this abomination. This
is one ola chain of popular meetings projected
to be held contemporaneously in the great
cities of the West, and will unitedly make an
impressive expression Of the public sentiment
and demands of the people of the interior and
the Northwest. The gathering to- night
ought to call out a big crowd, and the speeches
and resolutions ought to make st. Paul felt or
heard as to this grave matter. Mormonism
can be suppressed easily enough, if the Ameri-
can people say so. The Mormons are under
the government of the United States, and can
be disfranchised or removed or dealt with Just
as the government through its representatives
decides. The territories belong to the United
States, and the citizens of this and every other
Sovereign State have voice in determining
what shall be done with or for these offenders
against the common deceney, these
nullifiers of the law, usages and opinion of
the land. What is needed is to rouse
up the people everywhere, and pnt an end to a
despotism which is plotting to get possession
of new territory, and by its degrading system
perpetuate crime no civilized nation in the
world tolerates.
At to-night's meeting his excellency, Gov.
Hubbard, is to preside. Judge Flandrau, who
is well posted as to this Mormon matter, and
convinced as to what the remedy should be, is
to speak, and will be followed by Rev. D. r.
Breed, q. D. O'Brien, Esq, Albert Scheffer
and Others. The resolutions will be presented
by Gov. Marshall. The list of speakers is a
good one, and rousing old time mass meeting
ought to be an assured thing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-The appoint
ment Of Gen. Gourko as temporary governor
general of Odessa is gazetted.
DUBLIN, Jan. pa pastoral letter from
Archbishop McCabe was read in all the Cath
Ollie churches to-day, enjoining the people not
to listen to abettOrs of violence.
CAIRO, Jan. 22.-No disturbance at Dam
ietta, although good deal of i'll feeling ex-
it's there against Europeans, particularly the
French.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Journal de st. Pc
tersburg angrily comments on this agitation
in England. It says, though the agitation is
has it's handspring in the feeling of hatred to-
ward Russia, and in displeasure with which
the political factions view the excellent rela
tions between Russia and England, which
have existed since the accession OF Gladstone.
BELGRADE, Jan. 22.-Prlnce Milan opened
the skuptschina to- day. In his speech he an
nounced consular convention and CONNER
cial treaty had been concluded with the United
States.
VIENNA, Jan. 22.-In the international
skating contest here Curtis, of New York, was
LONDON, Jan. pa correspondent at Par
is says: s'The panic has ruined thousands Of
antilles, but it ie hoped the pc werful syndi-
cate of fnanciers formed to facilitate settle
fment will restore confidence.
LONDON, Jan. 20 General Garibaldi has ar
rived at Naples. He was received with great
enthusiasm.
A dispatch from Constantinople reports that
Turkish regulars defeated the revolving Arabs
killed
VIENNA, Jan. 22.-Many cases of suicide,
owing to the excitement and panic on the
BourEe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
PIucky Hotel Clerk.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. oh. A. Little, who
has been guest at the st. George hotel, this
city, for several days past, went into the Office
about 10 O'Clock last night when nobody was
present except Engford Parker. the night
clerk and colored waiter. Stepping up to
the counter, Little handed Parker parcel and
asked him to put 1t in the safe. Parker turned
toward the safe, when Little sprang at him
with drawn revolver, and ordered him to
throw up his hands and keep still. he then
attempted to rob the safe, but Parker rushed
for him, wrenched the pistol from his hand,
fired and sent ball clear through Little's
body, INJECTING mortal wound. Parker was
arrested, but he will no doubt be released, as
everybody thinks he did right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
SALTWATER.

Tomorrow the Brotherhood Of Temperance
will be organized at the M. E. church.
Mr.. Harrington's night school will open
this evening and every evening thereafter.
E. w. HcCluer has been at work in Isaac
Staples Office drawing profile map of Coop
er's addition.
Chief Shortall and John Shortall returned
Saturday evening with the remains of their
mother. They were summoned to her bedside
Friday. She was living at Sank Rapids, at
which place she was taken sick. Funeral at Q
O'Clock yesterday.
There has been quite general complaint
about loaded teams Of hay, standing on Com
mercial street near the engine house. 1t would
be impossible at some times of the day for the
hose cart to get out with any degree Of
promptness in case of fire, as the street is
filled with teams, and many times the teams
are standing long time without driver near
them. If the city intend that their firemeu
shall be at a fire promptly they should take
some measures to see that there is place for
wood and hay stand so thst there will be no
delay in that direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
The Masquerade Ball Tonight.

Now that arrangements have been
contaminated for the annual masquerade
ball to take place at the Athen@um, some
idea may be given Of its extent and mag.
nifcence.
The management announce that the
present effort will eclipse all previous at
tempts In this direction, and judging
from the general attractiveness Of the
programme the remark will be literally
verified
The masquerade ball will be preceded
by the rendition of number Of choics
concert selections by the Great Western
band from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
At the latter hour scene of unrlvalled
|splendor will be offered. The attractions
will be presented in q series of tableaux,
in rapid succession, as follows:
1. The Garden Of the Favorites. The ''Dolce
for Niente" Of an Eastern Princess, attended
|by Circassian, Nubian and Malay slaves.
Q. The Oriental Prince and Suite. The rev.
erie dispelled-the dream verifed-the signal
for the feast-rythmic invitation Of the favor.
lite, and grand polonaise, led by Prince and
Princess Carnival.
8. The Oasis in the Desert, the Halt Of the
Caravan.
4. The Cafe of Damascus. The Gia ut Chi
bouaue-a smokers paradise-incense and in
dolence-the reveille-the racquet.
5. The Bedouins Retreat. Abdel-Khader and
his followers pursued.
6. Grand kaleidoscope Grouping. Constel
lation of brightest stars.
Tableau Vivant and award of prizes.
The scenry and costumes will be rich in
design and of oriental splendor. Many
of the costumes have been imported fol
the occasion, and some rare novelties viii
be seen.
The prizes are as follows:
Ten dollars in gold to the best group Of
character masks, such group to consist of al
least four persons.
Five dollars in gold to the most elegant fe
male mask.
Five dollars in gold to the most elegant male
mask.
Five dollars in gold to the best comic female
mask.
Five dollars in gold to the best comic male
mask.
Five dollars in gold to the bestfull "animal'
mask.
Five dollars in gold to the best harlequin OF
clown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon some
twelve of the journalists of the city met in the
board of trade rooms for the purpose of taking
preliminary measures towards the organize
ton of Minneapolis press association. The
meeting was called to order by A. Jordan,
managing editor of the Tribune, and who
was chosen chairman, and Ed. A. Henderson,
of the local corps of the Journal,
secretary, until such time as permanent or.
ganiZatioA shall have been effected
Considerable informal discussion followed
upon the objects of the association. It was
generally decided that the objects should be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
RAILROADS IN THE DOMINION

The guarantees given the Canadian
Pacific railroad by the Dominion parIia-
ment, that no charters would be given for
the construction of lines tapping the Cen
trail Pacific and entering territory calcu-
lated to interfere with the business of
that road, is creating no little excitement
in the province Of Manitoba since the de-
cision against the construction of the
Manitoba s. Southeastern railroad. The
question at issue does not
involve new Interpretation of the
law chartering the Canadian Pacific,
so much as it does the constitutional
power of parliament to exercise exclusive
control over provincial railroad legisla-
ton. The right of parliament to charter
the Canadian Paaifc, and guar
antee it against the compe-
tltion ofroads deriving their charters from
the government at Ottawa does not seem
to be questioned. But on the other hand
the right of the Dominion parliament un-
der the constitution to inhibit the provin-
ciallegislature from chartering railroads,
even though they are competing lines
with the government roads, is not only
denied by the provincial authorities, but
any attempt on the part of
parliament to centralze provincial
powers at Ottawa, will be
resisted by the provincial authorities as
an infringement on their constitutional
rights. The questions ct issue bet ween
the Province of Manitoba and the Do
minion magistrates are of such char
acter as involve dir ectly considerations
of the gravest political import. The
tone of the provincial press pla inly indi-
Gates that a widespread interest has been
aroused to the importance Of making a
vigorous resistance to the abrogation Of
provincial rights and local autonomy.
The Manitoba Free Press expresses the
opinion that local control will not be
yielded without struggle that will
shake the power of the government. at
Ottawa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
FRANCE.

PARIS. Jan, 22.-The resolution passed by
the committee on the revision bill, although
apparently admitting partial revision contri-
button does not satisfy the cabinet, as it not
only fails to provide for the insertion of the
scrutin de liste system, but also implies the
rights of congress are sovereign and unlim-
tied. Several papers condemn the obsecurity
and confusion of the terms in the resolution.
The union general has made statement of the
affairs and allowed examination of its books is
to show that it owes large sums to authorized
brokers of the bourse, but still more is due it
from dealings with the Petite bOurse. Finan-
cial establishments will make advances to the
Union on the security of stock certificates.
Settlement on new shares 10 postponed two
months. It is affirmed that the Union will
pay tomorrow all claims presented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
The Jeanette,

WARRINGTON, Jan. 22.-The following tele-
gram is just received by the secretary Of
state:
"St Petersburg, Jan. 22.-Frelinghuysen,
Washington, D. c.: Later news, Melville is
informed, the same is already forwarded direct
to the secretary of the navy. Davenhouse and
eight men are on the way to Irkutsk.
(Signed) HOFFMAN.
There are various opinions here as to the
meaning of the above dispatch, but the i'm
preston prevails the skeleton should be filled
up as follows: slater news from Melville. I
am informed the same is already forwarded
direct to the secretary of the navy" If this
is proper reading, the slater news" referred
to is that received by the secretary OF the navy
Friday night. He has had no news from Mel
vile since that time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
International Rife Match.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The committee of the
National Rifle association, having In charge
the matter of an international match with
British volunteers this year at Wimbledon,
England, met to-day and discussed the condi-
lions proposed by the British, and finally
agreed to all except one, as to the position Of
tie rifemen at 200 yards, which they require
to be kneeling while our own laws prescribe
standing. The following dispatch was sent
'sSir Henry Halford, National Rife associa-
ton, Great Britain, London, England: Condi-
lions acceptable provided the position at 200
yards be standing and return match here next
year guaranteed.
(Signed) GEO. N.WINaATE, Chairman"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Brazelton house, Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Rourke, the murderer of Naher and daugh-
ter at Cumminsvilla, Ont, is captured.
A snow storm, accompanied by high wind
raging all yesterday afternoon at Montreal.
A. E. Parish's shoddy mill at Hinsdale,
Mass, was burned yesterday morning, with
stock.
The Jost brewing company of Buffalo, N.
T., have assigned to VIM. Whine. Liabili-
ties $35, 900; assets not given.
Conrad Won Allen, a switchman on the
Delaware & Hudson Central railroad, at Al
bany, N. Y, was found dead on duty.
There was heavy snow storm throughout
northwestern Ontario Saturday night and yes
terday. Last night the weather was bitterly
cold.
Henry E. Rockwell, secretary of the United
States fish commission, dropped dead at his
residence, in Washington, late last night.
Age II.
A case of varioloid at Amherst College,
Mass, caused excitement. Hanford NJ. Burr
is the student affected and has been placed in
quarantine.
John Smith, aged so, farmer near Shell
burne, Ont, was murdered Saturday night by
an unknown man who shot him through the
window of his house.
A broken axle of the car of freight train
on the Pennsylvania railroad near Paoli last
evening threw the cars across both tracks de-
laying travel several hours. Nobody hurt.
The statement Of the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad and coal and iron companies for
December, which begins the fiscal year,
shows the profit of both companies for the
month was $937 ,542, gain of 1897 ,085, COM
pared with December Of 1880.
A superintendent of one of the three street
car lines of Chicago, says: Judging from the
increase in travel in his division, the popula-
ton of the city ghas increased $4,000 souls
since the census of 1880 was taken, and ac-
cording to the statistics of travel should now
be about 535 900.
The signal corps station in Cape Hatteras
reports the bark F. L. Carney from Navash,
West Indies, to Baltimore, Captain J. L. s.
Merry, loaded with guano, sunk three miles
south of Hatteras Inlet, and eight lives lost.
G. G.. Carlson, Swede, and Frank Blakely, col
ored, were saved.
James Archer of New Baltimore, Senaca
county, O., went to the woods last Wednesday
to cut sled runners. Alarmed at his protracted
absence, on Saturday friends made search and
found his mangled body under atree which
had fallen on him. just two years before his
twin brother was killed by the cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
Itching Piles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching.
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is a pleasant sure cure Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptlons. Price 50 cents, three boxes for ST. Is.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of price
in currency or Scent postage stamps. Pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
tiers should be addressed. Sold by all proni
nent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY, Jan. 90, 1882.
Matters on the board of trade yesterday
were rather quiet:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s1.sO; No. 2 do $125
No. 8, $1.1O; No. Is, 92c.
Corn-No. Q, old Coo offered; No. Sc
offered; new 55c for Nebraska.
Oats-No. 2, mixed 40c; No. white 42c;
No. 8 40.
Barley-No. Q, Sc; iNo. 8, extra 75c; Noa
8, Csc.
Rye-No. 2, SOC.
Ground Feed-S21 so offered.
Corn Meal-$21 so offered.
Baled Hay-$9.00.
Dressed Hogs-$7.00.