davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
What 1t Means.

GPerham Journal-Rep.]
vote for Nelson or for Democrat is a
vote to help and perpetuate the Infamous st.
Paul and Minneapolis ring rule. Avote for C.
T. Kindred means death to the reign over this
district OF the Washburn pine land robbers
and their colleagues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
Il Capable Man.
princeton Union-Rep. |

princeton Union-Rep.]
Hon. j. Simmons, of Little Falls, is favor
ably mentioned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress. Mr.. Simmons
has served four years in the stale senate to the
entire satisfaction Of his constituents, and he
is as capable a Democrat as there is in the
Fifth congressional district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
Wonders What Mag Happen.

ICfUUkstUn JUurnaI-htp-I
II the Kindred canvass, eliminating in such
scene as was the Detroit convention, is the
work OF the inexperienced "young Republi.
cans" we are led to wonder what they will be
when they get age and experience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
T0ffah TdIeS.
Winona Tribnne-Dam.l

[Winona Tribune-Dem.
The Kindred and Nelson factions in the Fifth
district are telling some tough things about
each other. 1t is possible they both tell the
truth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
1t WiIt Elect HIM.

IAnOka Union-Rep.J
How the old fossils of the party take de-
light in abusing Kindred. Let them keep 1t
up and bis election is certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
Sad.
Princeton Unior

princeton Union-Repl
What il the fight in the First and Fifth con-
gressional districts should result in the cleo
ton of Democratic U. s. senator next
winter?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
WoHid Nuke a Good Ran.
Long Prairie Argus-Rsp.l

tLoos Iraifle Arsus-Hep.J
Senator Macdonald, Of the st. Cloud Times,
Is spoken Of for the Democratic nomination
for congress in this district against Nelson
and Kindred. There is no other man in the
district who would make better run or make
better congressman IL elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
The Wish Father to the Thought,

(Comstock's Moorhead News-Rep.l
Mr.. Kindred has no political past to speak
Of; be will have no political future TO be
proud of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
BUFFALO, Aug. 2.-Driving park; 90
!. 2:ISI6. 2:I9I/. Poi. 2:2Ik.

n.
BosroN, Aug. An the six-day pedestrian
match the midnight score stands: Hart, 2Ss;
Noremas, 269; Hartman, 26l; Campana, go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03

Major Jas L. Leland, of New York, one OF
the proprietors Of the sturteyant house, died
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
Makes if Sure.

Perham Journat-Rep
The best thing q candidate in Minnesota can
do to secure success, is to secure the opposi-
tion.of the Pioneer Press or the Minneapolis
Tribune. But when, SIS in Mr.. Kindred 8
case, both these old moss backs join in oppos-
ing him, his election is assured beyond doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
SDeaktng FROM Experience.
[St. Vincent Herald-Repl

The. p. p. howis Justify that The press is
subsidized. 1t judges by its own experience.
1t just knows how debasing the operation is.
Bah Mr.. p. p. better shut your mouth half
open.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03
THE BLOOMING FIFTH.

Tho Racket Continues In Nice Style-rhe
Avalanchs Of Crimination aud Recrimi-
nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-03

Robson and Atkins are among the house
conferees committee on the naval bill,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

The we'll known contractor and build
or of this city, Mr.. Allen Ruth, is now
lying at his home, No. 905 Chestnut
street, in very critical condition and
his recovery is doubtful. About a year
or more ago Mr.. Ruth was severely in.
jured ty a part of building falling on
him, which he was engaged in erecting
on jackson street, below Second, from
the effects of which he has never fully
recovered. On last Monday week,
while engaged in repairing DR.. Vests 5
house, at Seventh and West streets, a
brick fell from the top of the house,
striking him on the head and intiicting
an ugly wound. Tue wound would
bleed at times and would become very
painful but no particular attention was
paid to 1t, until Tuesday night, when
1t began to bleed profusely y and the pain
became so severe, the family sent for
Dr. Maull VINO Immediately respond
ei to the summons, and said that he
thought the skull was fractured and
that the patient was in critical condi-
tion. Mr.. Ruth was delirious, all through
the night and yesterday he lay in q
critical condition, with but little hopes
of recovery. Mr.. Ruth has many friends
in this city who will be grieved to
learn OF his atilIction. He was at one
time Chief Engineer of the Water De-
in this city, and made q good
aud efficient officer.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

The following petition signed by
prominent business men and manufac.
rures of this city, has been handed to
the Levy Court.
To the Levy Court OF New Castle
County-GENTLEMEN: Your petition
ers being deeply interested in the navi-
CATION OF the Cbristiana river and the
travel over Third street bridge, under
standing you will build an iron bridge
this year in place of the old wooden
one at Third street, respectfully ask !:
That you allow the old bridge to be in
use until the new one is ready
for travel and that the new bridge be
placed at Fourth street or at a point
between Third and Fourth streets
In accordance with this petition the
members of the Levy Court met mum
ber of the signers yesterday morning
and visited the proposed sites. The
old bridge at Third street was viewed
as also the ground between Third and
Fourth streets. The members Of the
Court seemed desirous of gaining all
the information possible regarding the
advantages of the different sites.
From the remarks Of several members,
it seems that they are impressed with
the fact that It is necessary to let the
old bridge remain for use until the new
one is completed. There seems to be
q general desire among the members,
that P. W. b. r. h. Co. join the county
In building bridge which can be used
for both ordinary and railroad traffic.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Dr. Willi's Censured d.

AT the meeting of the Prosbytery OF
Philadelphia Central on Tuesday, Rev.
br. Eva, on behalf OF committee ap-
bOiptsd last March to inquire into the
kbsraes against Rev. A. A. Willis, ID.
y, Who, i was claimed, delivered a
Ierture on a certain Sunday in a Gin.
kjpps,l opera house for the benefit of the
Unity Club, an admission fee of ten
bsnts having been charged, presented a
ksport sustaining the accusation.
Tfhs committee decided that the lee.
|ure Sunshine, or, the Secrets of q
Harpy Life" was secular in character,
khe time, place aud circumstances OF its
eli, cry being Objectionable. DIR. Will
hts action was adjndged unbecoming,
hnd the committee expressed the hope
hat it would not be repeated.
After slight discussion the report
Fas adopted, and copy of the reso.
buttons ordered to be sent to the Rev.
Dr.. Willis.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

LONDON, April 4.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says: Sarah Bernhardt was
married this morning at St. Andrew 8
Church, to NJ. Damala, Greek gentle
man Of position. She will leave here
Tonight for Barcelona, where she will
continue her theatrical career.
Miss Bernhardt gave no previous no.
tice Of the wedding. AT 8 O'clock this
morning, a gentlemen called at the
church and said that he des ired to make
arrangements for marriage. An of
fcial informed him that q license was
necessary. The gentleman left the
church to procure license, having OBJ
tained which he returned accompanied
by Miss Bernhardt. They were attired
in ordinary dress. A lady and GENTLE
man and the officials of the church were
the only witnesses.
M. DamaIa and wifa left London to,
night for Spain, Mrs. Bernhardt will
appear at a Madrid theatre on Sunday.
DAnala will perform with her In Lon
don in May
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

A special despatch from ST. Louis,
NO., says: The Conference of this dis
trict OF the M. Il. Church adjourned
last night after session Of nearly q
week, Bishop Warren presiding. The
latest business before the adjournment
was the reading ofthe assignments of
ministers for the coming year. The
church was thronged and the announce
ments for the city pits were await
with special interest. Not little sur
prise was manifested when it became
known that the Rev. DR.. &. w. Hugh
ey who has hitherto had charge of the
Trinity one of the largest Methodist
churches in the city had been trans
ferred to the Carondolet church, a
charge not nearly so Important and
yielding only half the salary of Trinity,
As soon as the Conference was declared
adjourned, DR.. Mughey accompanied
by his sons, met Presiding Elder Hager-
ty and Rev. Dr.. b. st. James Fry in
the aisle. In an excited manner DR..
Hughey charged the other two preach
ers with undermining his character
and improperly Influencing the Bishop
to have him assigned to Carondolet.
THAT isa nice way" he exclaimed,
ito serve minister with a ministerial
record ofthirty three years as good as
any in the Conference" DIR. Hugh
ey's three Sous were present and one Of
thsIr George, IA years of age de-
nounced DR.. Fry in vehement and pro.
fame language. DR.. Fry replied to the
boy, 81 suppose you are son of Hugh
ey as you act and talk like that breed"
Tho boy Immediately drew a clasp
knife and was in the act OF opening it
when his sister detected the movement
Other members OF the family seized
him and pulled him away from DR..
Fry. DR.. Eughey realizing how his
sons rashness had done his own cause
harm said to him, "You villain what
did you do that for?" The lad replied,
"Why father, | want to cut Fry's iiv.
or out, and I'll do it yet" All this
took place in the presence of the con-
gregation, causing great confusion.
Some ofthe ladies screamed and faint
ed.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Last Nisht,s Police Docket.

Theresa Hogan, colored, was before
the Mayor lass evening, charged with
committing all assault and battery on a
white lady. The prosecution witnesses
were loud in their dennnciation of the
prisoner, who in turn proclaimed her
innocence and accused the witness OF
her first. The evidence,
however, was conclusive against the
prisoner, and fine OF 81 and costs was
imposed, which sum WAS promptly paid
and the prisoner departed, vowing ven.
geance against her accuser.
John Mcguire, an old offender, was
ordered TO pay a fine of 50 cents and
costs, for drunkenness, which cleared
the docket for the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

Mr.. F. w. Fisk, money clerk at the
American Express Office, Kansas City,
Mo-, was interviewed by the reporter
Mr. Fisk said St. Jacobs Oil is known
to about every express messenger and
employs of the company, and is used by
them for a variety Of ills, such as rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Mr..
Fisk stated that he had been using it a
long time for sprains and bruises, and
always found relief. Upon one occa-
sion, while getting off a train, he slipped
and hurt his knee very badly The
hurt was so severe that it laid him up.
He applied St. Jacobs Oil and was re.
stored very soon. Mr.. Fisk says the
Oil is the best thing he knows for taking
soreness out of ones limbs after VIOLENT
exercise. When in college he used to
be a boating man. All the college
crews used St. Jscob's Oil for the above
purpose. 1t seems to be u.
derstood generally as the quickest and
surest remedy for all soreness of the
flesh, and pain arising from sprain or
contraction. He also recon-
mends it to all sufferers Of Rheuma.
tism.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Rrank Leslie Fer Hay

Has even more than the usual number
of highly interesting and edifying arti-
oles. The editor, T. De Witt Talnage,
d. D., contributes "People l have
Met" With "reminiscences Of the late
Rev. DR.. 8. H. Cox, Rev. DR.. Dow
ling and Rev. DR.. 8. II. Tying: also
an article, The East Wind" an essay
Saving Men, and " The Home pull
pit has sermon by him." The vacant
Chair. -" A Tourist In Tunis, "by
Ralli Stenning; Organs and Organists,
by Alreton Hervsy - both finely H.
lustrated will bo read with great interest
The serials," Weighed and Wanting,
also "Prudence Winterburn and
"MarRaret's Enemy" are continued;
and there are short stories, sketches
and essays by popular writer's. The
several poems possess very great merit,
and the miscellany will be found re-
markably enterta lining, and replete
with useful inform alton. The number
Is handsomely illustrated. AS regards
Its literary and artistic merits this pub
liration must be placed 10 the foremost
rank. A single number Is sold for 25
cents; yearly subscription, $3 six
months $l.50, and four months$1. Sent
postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie, SO,
% and 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
StOpped his Paper.

Nowadays, when a subscriber gets 80
mad because an editor differs with him
on some trivial question that he discon.
tinues his subscription and "stops his
paper" were mind him of good anec.
dote of the late Horace Greeley, the
well known editor of the New York
Tribune. Passing down Newspaper
Row, Ia New York City, one morning,
he met on5 Of his readers, who ex.
claimed
"Mr. Greeley, after the article you
published this morning, l intend to
stop your paper''
"On, no." said Mr.. Greeley, "don't
do that"
"Yes, sir, my mind is made up.
shall stop the paper.
But the angry subscriber was not to
be appeased, and they separated. Late
in the afternoon the two met again, and
Mr.. Greeley remarked:
"Mr. Thompson, ! am very glad you
did not carry out your threat this morn.
ing"
"What do you mean"
"Why, you said you were going to
stop my paper
"And 80 did;I went to the office az d
had my paper stopped.
"You are surely mistaken: l Lave
just come from there, and the !, IS
was running and business was b on
ing"
"Sir," said Mr.. Thompson, very pom.
pously, 81 meant to say l intended
to stop my subscription to your
paper"
"Oh! thunder" rejoined Greeley; 81
thought you were going to stop the
running of my paper, and knoc6 me
out of living. Ny friend, let me tell
you something: One man is Just one
drop OF water in the ocean. You didn't
set the machinery of this world in mo-
tiou, and you can't stop it; and when
you are underneath the ground things
upon the surface will wag on the same
as ever"
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.
,r1NrEREsT FROM THE
|1l'..oprER,s NOTE BOOKS.
,r.,ters Uncslled for Dr.
iN'..-n.v |iN !" Industry ~ Psnns'
VIII Respieabls Act
rn",deu wsading st Now
ark, 80, As.

,,,t Of unclaimed Letters y rema,nS,ns main
/ tS' ,Ss wilmington Del. r. u oA'"r'S''
dAlcn A. attain IA any of these Letters ths
TO QUA. must ask for Advertised
|Dp!,ra"u.u ,I.as" and give the date of the list
LADIES LIST.
w.. !, Anderson; Miss Lide Boyer
"'' A Baldwin Mrs. WILDER
dr' T. Mrs. Caldwell; Miss M.
brown, Emil Danziger; Miss Mat
li1cI! II!,ouahteu ; Mrs. George Fergu.
s'' MA w Jonathan Freeman Miss
Pm thatcher; M,S Miss M. V. French
|ds fi0 NJ +, Higgins; Miss Tillie
miI, snasrson Mrs A. II, Jones Miss
E,,a (isnuT V tones Mrs. Lucinda h. Jones
l lls attic Lofiand Mrs. John W.
.o, als' 1' Mrs. L. Peterson Miss Rosie
lsMl Thos, S. Smith Mrs VIM.
n,su NV us,svarl; Mrs. II. A. Whip ,
dr, Bertha Webb.
,-,.v A nderson; J. G. Boublen; j..
HS parreit ). Beaston j. j: Bowen
r Booth j, H. Brown s; Baker
,nmas d. barrett; VIM. II. Cole /; Capt.
nC.us rurs, J. Creaven Martin Craven
V : nayis VIM. j. Evans; G. r. Fish
~ = Ferreson G. Griffith; G. Ger
a,n. q ". Gates; j. Il. Gallagher
a"r,;n sr Green ; S. II. Gumlan, M. D.;
Hsyman Caleb +. Heason q. A.
|obuson;J. a. johnson; s. johnson
s,on s, Kline; Mr.. Kidney; +. M, Lit
(ls Wm. Motsn; Ulysses G. Nelson;
ossph ,' McMas.er; Herbert Nc Kee;
O OSn O. Hagau; John b. Rambo; VIM.
!, R Rupp; F. Sheppard; Sloan n Walk
- Jobn c. Shockly; Thomas W.
ktrslge; Chas. Frischman; VIM. Tay.
|or, At; L. Yeager; John Whitaker;
kahn ErhaId.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Candidate Fer Mayer.

The following correspondence ex'
To John P. Wales, M. D-sir: Th.
undersigned desire to present your
name to the Republican voters of this
city at the primary election for may.
orally candidate, to be held In few
days. Believing that your consent TO
submit your name Is . candidate for
the nomination will insure harmony In
the party, and that your nominati on
would be followed by your election
next June, we request an early and
favorable reply. Yours respectfully,
Edward T. BellAh, Christian Febiger.
Lewis P. Bush. Charles Warner, John
w. Hawkins, Ziba Ferris, William A.
LaMotte, j. II. Hoffecker, Jr. Theophilus
G.. Steward, Henry Grant, Nathaniel
w. Gookip, Daniel P. Hamilton, John
F. Miller, Elliot. johnson & Co. Frank
G. Simpson, Robert Graves, f. l.. Gil.
pin, W. G. Taylor, James Harding,
Walter Bacon, William H. Decker,
George H. p. Simmons, Thomas s. Bel
lah, Washington Jones, George Rich
ardson, Edward Williams, VIM. Y.
Swiggett, James L. Hawkins, Thomas
d. Lawson, HoDry II DrlnRnurst, fnll.
Garrett, James Mitchell, John T. Stroud
and many others.
WILMINGToN, April 5, 1882 9.-E. I. Bel.
lah and others-Gentlemen: have
the honor to aokno wledge the receipt Of
your letter of the 4th inst. requesting
me to su bmit my name to the Republi-
can voters of Wilmington at the ap-
preaching primary election as candi-
date for mayor. In reply will briefly
say that your proposal was unexpected
and has left little time for deliberation,
but deferr,ng to your very partial judg-
ment ani influenced by the suggestion
contained in your letter, that compli-
ancs with your request may produce
greater harmony in the Republican
ranks and insure the success OF our
ticket at the city election In June
next, place my name at your disposal.
1t may be unnecessary to add that neon
senting to enter into an amicable con-
test for the nomination will cheerfuliy
abide the result and give cordial sup.
port 10 the candidate who may be Sc
lected. Very respectfully,
JOHN p. WALES.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
The n ew Coal Yard.

Voshell Il Solomon, who, few days
ago, opened up new Goa lime and
sand depot at the foot of Shipley street,
are meeting with very liberal encour
agement for which they are thankful
to their many friends who have patron
lied them. They keep the very best
coal on hand, and those who use it once
generally want it again. All order ]
sent to these gentlemen will be prompt.
ly filled,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
TINE sOLDIEss' HONE.
A man with . eh ar med life. Shot
at B~ore Of timss aad car ries
halfa doxen Musket balls n hts
body.

body.
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME,
DAYTON, OHIO, March 21, 1882.
Special Correspondence for the REPUBLICAN
During last Sammer An old Veteran
arrived here who made the Journey
from Little Falls, New York whose
history Is indeed remarkable, and
should place him In the class "a one Of
the battle SCARED heroes Of the Repub-
lie. His life is more like . dime novel
romance than real history.
He enlisted in the United States re-
gulsr Army in 1843 when only 10 years
old, and after serving in the war with
Mexico re-enlisted In 1848, 1853, and '5S.
He participated In the battle Of Bull
Run and other severe engagements In
1861, 80 and So, and was taken prison.
or at Vicksburg June "a, 1868. He
served ,over months in Salisbury
prison, over II months in Anderson
vile, and several months In various
other rebel prison pens At Anderson
vile he was shot in the mouth by the
the notorious keeper of that pen
(Wartz) and carries the bullet In his
head at this time.
In 1865 he escaped from the rebels
under Kirby Smith, near Brownsville,
Texas, and swan the Rio Grande un.
der fire from his pursuers, receiving
a severe wound In his right hand, which
tore of three fingers and the thumb.
On reaching the opposite shore he was
captured by the "Greasers," u band Of
Indians and half breeds who knew
nothing but murder and plunder, and
was a prisoner with them up to Sep
tember, 1880. During all the 10 years
he wss captive he suffered untold
hardships and his repeated attempts to
escape were rewarded by his body being
literally peppered with bullets. In his
attempt TO escape he was shot fourteen
times and now carries in his body two
four ounce silver balls, four lead balls,
and one copper ball. The latter he re.
ceived while attempting to escape on
the 10th of September, 1880. On that
day the baud of Indians having him
In charge we're captured by the Next
cans M all condemned to death. He
appea cd to Consul Gen. Foster for pro.
lection as Q U .ited States citizen, and
Just as the Mexicans wero adjusting the
rope arc, nd his neck Consul Fosters
orders fol his release reached him and
he was spared.
He was sent to New York on United
States steamer and as he could dad no
relatives living at Little Falls ne start
ed for Ohio on foot. He has now in
his possession four ounce silver ball
which DR.. Mott. of New York, extracted
from one of his wounds. The wound
made by the copper ball which he re-
ceived September, 1880, Is in his left
breast and the flesh and skin, as we'll as
his finger nails, are copper colored.
The sloughiDgs from the wound are
colored green, from the verdigras con-
tlined in the fluids. He says he feels
pretty we'll considering all the wounds.
Your Respectfully,
HENRY G. JACKSON
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

The Governor of Virginia yesterday
decided TO extend clemency to the
oyster dredgers recently convicted of
violating the oyster laws and sentenced
each to one years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Captain Johnston
was fully pardoned on a certificate
from the surgeon of the penitentiary
that hiSlife would be endangered by
longer confinement: The other six cap.
tains' had their sentences commuted
to sixty days imprisnnment in Jail.
All but one of the seamen are fully
pardoned, the exception being William
Larkin, who escaped from Jail after
setting it on fire, but was recaptured.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Improving the Ga M. UNIV

)ilvsrp os a., the instrumentality of Mr..
kon k' u m the Levy Court, the causevay
hack of Att ,ha street bridge to the
kilroad 'he Wilmington and Northern
be]ls 3 as, NJ Ceing covered with oyster
based J,"yp ~ D. bushels having been pur.
lis s,nad ~ baltimore for that purpose.
bnn's,ppsc 'H,pscted that the work viii be
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Good Pictures.

T. G. Holland, photographer, No. 3
East Third street, between Market and
King streets, has deterrnided to be full
ly up to the times in taking good photo.
graphs, and for this purpose te has se-
cured the services Of first. chss photo.
graphic artist from New Yorz who has
worked for the best artists in that city.
Mr.. Holland also makes a socially of
life sized crayons which colnot be ex-
celled.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
New Industry AT Peunsgrove.

A Philadelphia firm has offered to
Establish a rubber factory at Penns.
rove, that will furnish employment to
\ least l5O hands, If the citizens will
but up a building 100 feet long by 60
e, wide, and let the company have
be use Of it for five years free of inter
81, with the understanding that ut
BE end of that time, the company will
BUY it. There was meeting of citizens
beld on Monday evening, when 1t was
|esolved to ester into the arrangement,
lnd construct the building. There will
llso be other inducements offered to
|arther the enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
A IseRDicAble Act.

Francis Keppler, a young man, stood
nth many others IN Central Park,
Esw York, on Monday, looking at the
Pg buffalo. The animal il great pet,
lnd women and children amus4 them
PelVes feedingit with cakes and nuts.
\ has the habit of opening its mouth
+ receive vhe dainties. AS it approach
d keppler it opened its mouth, when
Z threw into it the lighted butt of a
llgar' The tortured beast beloved
fith pain, The animals keeper
(dzed keppler, who narrowly escaped
eVere handling by the crowd. He was
pfreSted ard locked up.