davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

OST- On Sundsy, May %, on Mackubln
~ street, between Marshall and Ashland
avenues, ladies' gold hunting. case watch.
Finder will be literally rewarded by leaving at
postofice. Mrs. NJ. G. Clinch, l50-52
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
LABOR

KJANTED-50 railroad laborers. Steady
w work; best pay this season. Call at St.
Paul Employment Office, $50 Sibley street, OPP
poslte union depot. .s- 149
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

WTANTED-C Cook, washer and ironer. Ap-
w ply st LIS Fort street. 161
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

NTANTED-50 railroad laborers for WIS
w consin; good wages and good station
work. Call at ST. Paul Employment Office,
$50 Sibley street, opposite union depot. 15l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
AUCTIONS.

II AVANAGH sells furniture at 81 College
IN avenue Park Place. tomorrow at 10
Q. M ,-'e - 'fl''' '7'....} 6O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

YXTANTED-Good cook, washer and irouer;
w also, girl to do second work and help
with sc wing. Good cutter and filter preferred.
Highest wages paid to good workers. Inquire
at Globe office forenoons. 148-164
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

WANTED-Immediatel carpet sewers at
w w. L. Anderson's carpet hall, corner
Robert and Third. Must have experience.
1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
HOUSES.

TOR RENT-Houee, in Sixth ward. $l0 per
IL month. Inquire 90 College avenue. ISL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
rIVECENT'S ALINE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
lHE TRADES.

OTA1RBUlLDERS wanted at Smith Bros,
y 227 West Fifth street. ll,ss - !. Y 14S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

wHoLRsALE DRUaa1sTs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

WTANTED- Situation in private family, by
w man who thoroughly understands the
care of horses, harness and carriages, but
cannot take care OF cows or garden. Address
II. NJ. Parker, this office. 1877
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

dor RENT-House, 30s Carroll street.
Il Apply at 303 Carroll. $50 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

WTANTED-A girl for general Homework,
w SIS Marshall avenue. 148-154
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
GUITEAU HEARD FROM.
He Wants the OmciaIs Who Hang Him ia
Understand That They VIII suffer.

He Wants the OmciaIs Who Hang Him TO
Understand That They VIII suffer.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-Guiteau
has addressed the following letter to
the Star for publication: Il tell the
American people and its officials, from
the Executive down to the court in
banc, who are reviewing my case, that
/ tell the truth, land lie not, when |
say | am Gods man in the matter of
President Garfield s removal, and that
if hair of my head is harmed the
Almighty will make the officials that
do it suffer for il. IF l was outside l
would lecture, under the auspices of
some bureau, on religious subjects.
One of my subjects would be Paul
the Apostle and kindred topics. IF
my time has come to leave this world,
I am willing, but / want the officials
that murder me on the gallows to I'M
derstand the issue. If they murder
me they will incur the wrath Of AL
mighty God, and it will be a long time
before He let's up on them and this
nation. The devils that crucifed the
despised Gallilean thought that they
were doing Gods service, but that did
not release them from liability. They
and their nation incurred the wrath
of the Almighty by that act, and be
got even with them at the destruction
Of Jerusalem, aud he will get even
with this nation and the officials if /
am murdered on the gaiows. L want
an unconditional pardon or nothing,
and / want the Executive to so under
stand it. | have set forth my, views
fully on this in my book, The Truth
and the Removal IF the honorable
jurists representing the Washington
court in banc decide this case accord
ing to the law there is only one decis-
ion they can make, and that is that
they have no jurisdiction. if they
decide contrary to the jan the matter
will rest with President Arthur, and
they will have Incurred the wrath of
Almighty God. "sss
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
STATE NEWS.

M William Kee er, a welLkuownl hack
driver of Cape May Poiat, aged about
65 years, dropped from the, seat Of
his hack on Thursday, between his
horses, and when found was dead
1t is supposed death resulted from
apoplexy.
At the annual meeting Of the
State Historical Society at Newark
on Thursday Treasurer Ricord an
nounced balance in the treasury of
s7S1.37, aud it was also shown that
of the original thirty-eight members
only FIVE survived. The present NUM-
Der of members is 345. s9 ~
Much indignation is manifested at
Jersey City upon the release Of Curtis
T. North, arrested for swindling, as
it has since been discovered that he
was systematic in his operations, draw
ing upon drafts of John L. Brown, a
colored man of Woodbury., Gloucester
county, Endorsed by Collins & Co.,
supposed to be myths.
Two men attempted to rob the
house of Judge Alfred Reed, No. 500
North Second street, Camden, on
Thursday afternoon, but were detect
ed by officer Elmer Barr, who knock
ed one of them down and handed the
fellow into the custody Of Private
Waterman Williams while he pursued
the other one. The second thief es-
capped over Cooper's Greek, and when
Barr returned Williams told him he
let the other man go
In Trenton there are forty cases of
smallpox, and the disease is said to
be spreading sapidly.
Cummings o. Cooper, recently
Clerk of Assembly, died at Boonton,
Morris county, Oh the 18th instant,
aged 81 years. n59 sos3aa
The three hundred strikers of the
Delaware Rolling Mill, at Philippe
burg, have accepted the terms Of the
company and returned to work
Ex-City Treasurer Winans, of NeE-
ark, has been indicted by, thu Essex
county Grand Jury on q charge Of
classifying the books Of the City Hall
in connection with the Palmer aefal-
cations. 14s sas 4as
~ At q meeting Of the Greenbackers
of Cumberland county at Vineland on
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

Thursday, D. W. Allen of Vineleud,
presided, and G. L. Tyler, of Stoe
Creek, was Secretary. Delegates were
elected to the State Convention at
Trenton on the 80 instant, and Hon.
E. Fl. Gillette, of Iowa, made speech
Bulif Hendrickson, of Freehols,
has recovered $500 from the Penn
sylvania Railroad for injuries to bis
wife about three years ago by her
carriage being struck by train.
David Byard, indicted for seriously
beating officer Streeper, of Camden,
with a club while the officer was en-
deavoring to arrest him, was brought
from Philadelphia on Friday under a
requisition from Governor Ludlow,
and committed to the Camden jail.
There were forty deaths from ty-
phoid fever in Camden last year.
Trinity Baptist church Camden,
has extended call to the Rev. Clar-
enee Adams, Pastor ofthe North Bap-
fist Church, Philadelphia.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

of the usual prisoner fare. He was
dressed with his usual care and was
looking well. He had not heard
from the Court, but received his Wis
itor With q smiling salutation. Mr..
Reed then said:
81 have just come from the Court
In Banc, which has affirmed your SEN
uence of conviction.
"On what ground?" asked Guiteau
calmly and without the slightest ap-
pearance Of nervousness.
"They sustain the right of jurisdic-
ton on the Common Law and they
did not profess to fad statutes which
supplied the defects in that law" re-
piled Mr.. Reed.
"WelI, what do you think Of III?
asked the prisoner, after a moment,
and Mr.. Reed sat down and eonveEsed
with him in whispers. s aa. ~
Subsequently Mr.. Reed declined to
disclose whatsteps he proposed to take.
He does not care to have the matter
discussed before it is undertaken, but
says he will make his next movo some
time during the present week.
There will be no especial change
in the care Of the prisoner ia conse-
quence of this decision by the Court
10 banc. Fewer visitors will be per-
tilted to see him and the death
watch which was placed over him on
the day sentence was passed will be
maintained until Juue 30--the day
fixed for bis execution.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

There was quite dramatic scene
and vast namber OF spectators in the
District Supreme Court on Monday
morning when Judge james read the
decision Of tho Supreme Court af-
firmipg the decision of the Court be-
low in the Guiteau case The opin-
ion Of the Court broadly sustained
the position taken by the District At
torney that the jurisdiction is COM
plete where the fatal blow was struck,
without regard to locality of actual
demise. Il is stated that an applica-
ton will be made to the Supreme
Court Of the United States for writ
Of habeas corpus. But nothing can
some of such an application, it is
thought. and the general impression
10 that there is no earthly hope for
Gnitaau.
HOW GuITEAU TOOK THE NEWS:
Charles 81. Reed, Guiteau's coun-
sci, visited the Jail to tell the prison.
or that his last chance was lost. He
found Guiteau contentedly eating din
ner in bis cell, the rspast consisting
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
NEW JERSEY FARMS.

A late census bulletin reports a.
30z farms in New Jersey, an increase
of 1855 since 1870 OF the rs 500
are occupied By their owOeFs, 3,60S
are rented for money and 4 $50 Tor
shares of produce; six'y-four are under
three acres; 2,342 between 3 and 10;
3 TIL between 10 aud 20; 1852 be-
tween 20 ADD so; 96l7 between 30
add 100; 10, 674 between 100 and 500;
147 between 500 aud 1000. The
average value per acre is not given,
but there is every reason to suppose
that 10 this respect, as well as in the
average worth of the products per
acre, New Jersey will rank nearly
first in spite of her numerous cities,
wide stretches of salt meadow and
pine barrens. Where there is farm
ing land it is something TO boast Of.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

He wss s4pseioas and keen obser-
vr Who wrote: MAN never i, but 81
wsys 70 be blessud." During the
past month contiDusl compla,nts have
been made hereabou,s Of she alleged
unreasonable weather, and now when
We: are treated to an unmistaksble
breath of ssfantastic summers heat"
plenty Of people viii persistently
grumble and fume in fashion calcu-
lated to send the mercury several
degrees higher. As matter of fact
the season is not remarkably back
ward, and even the proprietors Of
summer resorts are not discouraged,
% some alarmists would represent
them to be. April and May this year
have brought Us no spasmodic inter-
vals Of torrid heat, alternating with
weeks Of moderate temperature; but
when summer does come, it will
probably come to stay despite The
June frost predictions of vennor, and
hundred days will make season Of
average duration.
Such weather as we have lately en-
jeyed is beneficial to the crops, and it
l. to be hoped that vegeta ton this
ysar will not be parched and shriveled
a ID was last year. Doubtless many
fortunate persons are pining for their
dolce far nients term BY sea and
mountain side; but the great majority
Who must toll and moil while the sun
chimes are more weighty factor in
The problem, and they are BY no
means eager for prolongation OF the
dog days.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

Pennsylvania thus fall means to offer
voters an-uurivaIled variety of candi-
dates from which to chooee. Mr..
Cameron has named his ticket, and
the dorsal-verdaut labor party has
named it,; the Independents nominate
theirs next week; the Democrats haye
yet to nominate and the undaunted
prohibitionisss will also put full
ticket IN the field. The Pennsylva-
MA voter pays his money and takes
bis choice.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

The business Of the House, 50 far
. any compilation Of Legislation a this
session il concerned, has now been
narrowed to very ANAL dimensions. .
II b not expected that anything Of
importance can be done At this ses-
sion beyond the passage Of the bill to
reduce internal revenue taxation, the
passage Of the usual appropriation
bills, and the settlement Of one or two
contested election cases. This il not
. very handsome showing for . Con-
grsss that is now 10 the sixth month
Of ito existence. Very little leeisla-
ton has been accomplished, although
: great desl has been begun The
practical work Of Congress, whom its
less session shall have ended, will be
found to comprehend very few meas.
ures OF Importance, exclusive OF max
ing those needful appropriations fol
the maintenance of the Government
There il now before the House . bill
70 simplify the duties Of Congress
and 70 send to an existing and com
r.tAat trrhun.I fha vsxafios,s nnas
lions that now occupy large proper
tion OF the energies Of Congressman
Bot Se,ators and representatives. ar,
r uetaof to part with any part o
their iunctieDs. Congress continue
to fntter away its time in the corsid
grafton Of petty private claims, ant
public bu mess Of great inheritance j
neg ec,ed.-NeU Hork Times.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

filed the country with disgust and
loathing. he has shocked the mora
senses Of the people BY sttributing
the murder to the almighty. he has
repeIled the sympathy Of the humane
BY bis coarseness and vulgarity and
his brutal treatment Of his sister and
her husband, who did everything 10
their power to save his life. His
whole spirit and bearing have made
people who might have pitied his in
6rmities recoil from him as from a
reptile. Scores Of eminent physicians
are understood to believe that he was
and still is, 90 shattered in intellect,
50 completely unhinged, as to be ut
terly irresponsible: yet not one of
them cares to take the initiative in
his behalf, because he is SO thorough
" obnoxious. His case is one of the
most remarkable, in many respects,
in modern times. He is an 10 tellect.
ual and moral phenomenon. Such q
strange compound Of shrewdness and
foolishness, Of piety and depravity, OF
high presensions and Shiny vices, of
egotiam and incapacity, was never
seen before. Nobody at ribules hi
nurderous act to malice, yet verybody
wants him we'll ont of the way at the
earliest date possible. There is no
question that this mans case calls for
. rehearing before the great court of
public opinion, and that his execution
will not dispose Of the problems his
career and condition have raised.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

Earl Spencer says, and many win
agree with him, that the Pheoix
Park assassins have succeeded in es-
Gaping only through the aid Of sym.
pathisng public: II Irishmen en-
courage crime BY oOncsaling these
nurderers, they need look for little
sympathy in their efforts to right
thsir wrongs.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

VsDnor predicts cool, muggy sum-
uer. No thanks for this to Vennor,
nor sny other prophet. People are
made NO happier BY knowing or ex-
pecting that which is to come. Hap
piness lies in yelling future events.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
The case for Gu,teau has virtually

The case for Gulteau has virtually
ended. The oourt in banc has rem
dared its decision adversely to him,
and the death-watch was set on Mon
day. His counsel, Colonel Reed, is
still active in his behalf, and if il be
possible 10 secure commission de
i..af;so inquirendo, be will DO SO at
epes. This is Guitsau's only hope.
One reason it IL 20 difficult 70 DO any
thing for this mas 10 that his course
since the crime was committed, has
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
NOTICE no sHrPPERs.


Will be offered for service the present sea-
a. son at my stable in Vincentown,
<FN SO to insure with foaI; Sl2 to in
wv sure colt able to stand and suck;
He has proved himself the last season to be
a very sure foal getter. He is acknowledged
to be the best broken Stallion in the State.
His colts are large and speedy and almost
without exception inherit the kind, gentle
disposition of their sire. Horsemen are re-
quested to come and see for themselves. He
is mahogany bay, 16 hands high. pony
made, and when in full flesh weighs over
1900 lbs.
FRANKLIN billiard,
May 1l-S2-sm.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

It is generally conceded that the
MalIsy boJ nd Blanche Douglass will
be acquitted of the murder Of Jennie
Cramer, but no acquittal can rehabili-
tate these young men in the esteem
of their fellow men. All the evidsn-
% goes to show that, if not aBtually
guilty Of murder, they we're guilty Of
. crime even more heinous. To de-
COY young girl to her ruin as these
young men and their female accom-
plice decoyed the New Haven beauty,
was to be guilty Of an offence which
would make oven murdsrers shudder.
A careful review of the testi-
mony adduced in the Malley case
leaves Q doubt as to whether the poi
son which caused Jennie Oramer's
death was administered by herself or
by others. It il this doubt which is
the hope Of the defence, and the dis
position on their part to rely upon the
weakness Of the case for the prosecu-
tion 10 in itself condemnation Of the
marvellous depravity which preceded
the tragedy. 1t was incumbent on
the prosecution to prove the Malleys
guilty, beyond reasonable doubt, to
convict them--it is incumbent on
them to disprove all that has been
proved in order to escape condem-
nation more terrible than that which
would consign them to the hangman.
There is On infamy deeper than
the brand Of Cain, and to escape it
the Mslley boys must accomplish the
impossible Jennie Oramer's death
is traceable to them whether it was
her own hand on theirs which took
her life. In oil the annals Of crime
their ID nothing like this in its hide
Gus surroundings. Every law of de-
dency, Of hospitality and Of morality
was violated BY these young men. In
the house where the mother of one Of
them had died, an abandoned woman
was introduced TO lure an innocent
| girl to . shame like hers 1t was de
plorable conspiracy, boldly and care
fully planned. The scheme failed
and yet the end 10 view was not abap.
doned Their purpose was demoniac
lad it Was pursued with the rockies
persistence of dem~ns. Finally TIL
hour Of triumph came, dea b for ons
and infamy for the Others. No mar
who reveres the name of mother, who
has . mother that he respects, or 4
daughter that he loves, can never take
shese young men BY the hand. They
arc worse than Pariahs on the earth
for every heart, as we'll as hand, mus
be against them, and all the world b.
. deaf and dumb and blind to them
Theirs was worse than the unpardon-
able sin named in the New Testament
They violated every sanctity cherished
/ by the children Of men-love in it
confidence, woman in her purity, hom'
In the sacred emblems which make i
the one spot most to be cherished, ant
innocent amusements--in filing tn,
chalice Of girlish happiness with thu
dark and damning poison Of shame.
II The Malleys will be scquitted-ac
quilted, perhaps, without a word o
testimony in their defence-but after
ward they will find that the hangmau'
moose would have been q merciful es
cape from the penalty of their offend
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
AGAINST TIE ADVICE OF FRIENDS
BATAVIA, N. Y. Feb. 6, 1880.

BATAVIA, n. i. req: ., AooV'
ii. FL. WARNER & Co. !: Sirs-
By kidney disease was reduced to a
walking skeleton. Against the advice Of
friends. / took your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and to-day ] am as we'll as
ever. Il. nj. SHERwIN.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound doubtless ranks first as curative
agent in all diseases of the provocative
systena, degeneration of the kidneys, irri-
tation of the bladder, urinary calculi, &c,
DC. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
28s Western Avenue, Lynn. Masss for
pamphlets.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
Cold, net May

Plenty Of grain and hay.
l have on hand a number of new
style Mason & Iamlin organs, some
little lower in price, but still retain
their standard for workmanship,
power, and quality oftone, that has
always kept them first IN the market,
also
Sspng Maehiss. Or az '''
Rich and poor, gfcaland small
Household, New Home, Bsiniug-
ton, Howe, American, and the
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC,
Which needs no recommending.
Secondhand machines and organs
taken in exchange Needles and
parts for all machines
I am still selling lie Domestic
Paper Fashions which are fast gain
ing credit among the ladies.
Repairing promptly attended o.
TT J. JUDD.
MAR. Street opposite Arcade,
Next door to Union Bank,
Nays Mount Holly, n. J.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25

@TAe NesrS' has larger circulation in
Bswiingtom county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
HORsEMEN,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.

iOOh ~ luuu LIN ullLDlt
THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE
REVIL Err!
COUSIN TO PAROLEo
viii Stand the Season 1882 at Mount Holly.
~ The opportunity is afforded of
breeding from the best thorough
bred horse that has ever been Of
4sAzSsAz' fered to the people of the State of
New Jersey. No better bred horse in the
United States, nor in the world; in proof of
which he took the premium at the hands of
the United state s Centennial Commission
in 1876, and in 1879 took the first premium
as the best Thoroughbred horse on exhibi-
tlon at the State Fair, and took first pre-
MUM at the West Chester Exhibition in
1874.
PEDIGREE ON THE sIREs SIDE
LIST, Censor; I'd, Lexington Sd, Boston
9TH, Tamoline 18th, Sir Archey 9th, Impor.
ted Diomede-the best horse ever imported
into America.
On the dams side REvILER can boast of a
still greater family than can be found in the
pedigee OF most slres, and will more than
compare with the horses offered this season.
LIST dam, Jenny Rose, she by imported Glen
cOe see page p, vol, l. and page 1856. I'd
dam. Anna Bell, by Frank, ne by Sir
Charles, dam, Betsy Archer, by Sir Archey
see page pa. vol. l, b. A. Stud Book, Sd
dam, John Quill by little John. heby Old
page III and ITO, B. A. stud Book 4th dam,
Blase, by Kennedy's Dlomede, he by Impor-
ted Diomede, 9th dam, Purity, by Imported
Spread Eagle. 9th dam, by Dictator, 18th dam.
=
MCPHERSON, of South Carolina see page
5a2 vol. ]. For Royal Oak, see vol. j. bage
67l; for Censor, his dam. Fleur de Lis, see
page 444, vol. ?, B. A. Stud Book. The dam
Of Fleur de Lis was Meria West, dam of
Wagner, by Marian, by Sir Archey see
pages SOS and 566, vol, 2, B. A. Stud Book, I'd
dam, Ella Crump, by Imported Citizen see
page 2, vol. /. Sd dam, BY Huntsman, he by
Mousetrap. 4th dam, by Simms WiIdair, he
by Fearnot see page 53S, VOL g. 9TH DAM
by Imported Fearnaught, 9th dam, by Inn
ported Janus REvILER's grandsire had by
far the greatest number Of winnings OF any
horse that has ever been in America placed
to his credit. REyILER is closely related
to Parole, Tom Ochiltree, Tom Bowling,
Ten Brock, Limestone, Harry Bssset and
many others of the most famous horses
this age
DESCRIPTION.
REvILER is a Chestnut color, sixteen hands
one inch high, is of unusual strength, good,
nat, bony leg, and is of lofty carriage; he Is
the best specimen of the real thoroughbred
be being perfect model of that noble ami
NAL.
TERMS :-Sh5 for single service; $25
for season; s@4O to insure.
Should any person part with an insured
mare before it is known that she is with
colt, they will be he responsible for the in
surance. Any person trying a mare and
not returning her will be held responsible
for the season. or insurance, as the case NAV
be, all accidents and escapes the risk of
the owner.
CHARLES PALMER, OWNER.
At the Stables of J. sTRATTON ROGERS,
Agent. May 10, -'S2-3m