davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
aged. Her eyes often looked very wild,

p-ayed. = Her eyes often looked very wild,
| and frequently she was crying, praying
and singing at about the same moment.
She was very pale at times, and her eyes
were much dilated. The defendant hal a
little bag on her neck, continued the
witness, when she was brought to the Jail
aud there were toe nails in the bag. There
was a swelling on the defendants left side
which was very noticeable. and this condi-
ton was manifest, especially when she had
sickness. The swelling extended down.
ward and at these times she was very pale
She never held soirees or anything of that
sort at the Jail. Mrs. Black and reputable
ladies and others had called On her. On
the first day of the trial she had fainting
spell, and was very cold.
Cross-examined: She did not know what
occurred o'clock in the morning. or after
o'clock in the afternoon, as she was not
at the Jail during that time.
Several ladies' had called upon
the defendant. Carrie Watson
had not called upon the defendant since
the trial began, but previously had called
about once week, and sometimes accom-
panied by one or two others. These con-
versations did not ever last over forty five
minutes. A Mr.. House had frequently
called on her, and about six weeks ago he
brought the defendant picture of Gen.
Stiles. Once or twice, continued the wit
ness, the defendant had accompanied Mr..
Truds from the female ward to the Office
of the Jail, but she did not remember of
such consultation between the two last
ing an hour since the trial began. When
the defendant was first in Jail the number
of callers was more numerous than later
Redirect: Mrs. Black. the wives of court
officers and others had called on the de-
PENDANT and shown her many kinanesses.
The latter did not ask them to call, and
could not prevent them coming.
Court adjourned until Friday morning,
when the trial will again be resumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30


notes is nearly $39,OOO,OOO. No change
has been made in the amount of legal ten
der notes outstanding. It remains at
$346, ,O16.
The same causes which operated to bring
about the above rapid reduction of the
public debt also tended to increase the Cir
culating medium. Large imports of coin
in excess of exports, together with the pro-
ducts of the mines, have filed the channels
of circulation. The circulation during the
past year has undoubtedly been much
larger than at any period since the organ
ization of the government. The per capita
of circulation is larger, and it is probable
its proportion to wealth is greater
than at any previous time.
1t is undoubtedly large enough to supply
the legitimate demands of business, and
there is little doubt that the addition to
the coin of the country since resumption
of specie payment has been in advance of
the enlarged demands of business. There
has been no complaint of scarcity of
money which cannot probably be traced
to those engaged in speculative business,
and however great the aggregate of circu-
lating medium may become, complaint Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
CRIMES CASUALTIES
The Days Record of Das.ardiy Deeds
A few Railroad and Other Casualties.
ATRkCIC TuANKSCrvTNc

The Days Record of Das.ardiy Deeds
few Railroad and Other Casualties.
ATRAGIC THANKSGIVING.
CoRINNA, Me-, Nov. 29.-This afternoon
North Newport was startled by hearing
three pistol shots in rapid succession, and
shortly afterward horse attached to a
carriage ran into the yard of John Dodge.
In the carriage Miss Nettie Prilay, of
North Newport, lay dying, shot in the left
temple. Charles Crowell jumped from
the carriage and dropped before reaching
tbs house. Crowell had bullet
hole in his right temple.
They were carried into Dodge's house. and
both died inside of twenty minutes. They
we're insensible when found, and did not
| recover consciousness. Crowell called at
the school house in st. Adams for Miss
Prilay, who was teaching, to take hel to
her home in North Newport to spend
Thanksgiving.
RAILWAY COLLISION.
PoRT JERvIs, Nov. 29.-The express train
on the Erie railway, two hours late, ran
into the rear of freight train near Green
wood to-day. Conductor David tanning,
on the freight train. was killed. The en-
gineer on the cypress, r. Fl. Rocket, and
the fireman, Charles Egsr, were severely
injured.
MURDERER SENTENCED.
MAYERsv1LIE, Miss, Nov. 23.-Joe
Thomas was found guilty of the murder of
Charles M. Murphy, editor of the Rolling
Fork RerieU, and his sentence fixed at life
imprisonment.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29.-This evening
George Ford, aged twenty, for the past
four years composition on the Courier
Journal, went to his mothers and took
supper, left the table, went into an ad-
joining room, shot himself in the head and
died a short time after. He had differ
ence with his wife. from whom he had been
living apart for some time.
FIRE AT MANDAN.
MANDAN, d. T., Nov. 29.-Fire original
ing in the Northern Pacific restaurant, des-
troyed property valued at So, 600. Principal
losers: Pacific house valued at $4,000, in
surance, $4,000. Hackett & Co., hardware.
$1,000, insured. Commercial hotel, $4,000,
partially insured.
CHICAGO POLICEMAN KILLED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-About the same time
tonight two sets of officers arrived at the
house of Bill Allen alias ice Dohlman, a
colored waiter, one to arrest him for as
sailing his neighbours wife some days ago,
the other for cracking the skull of another
waiter named VIM. Jones, with hammer
this morning. Allen shot the first offcs
who came to the door, Clarence Wright
through the head, killing him instantly
and retreated through the alley, after
emptying his revolver at the other police
men. they returning the fire, and escaped.
Jones, the injured man, will probably
die.
HELD TO BAIL.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Of. A. Warden,
late special agent of the pension depart
ment, was arraigned in the police court on
four charges of forgery. and pleaded not
guilty. In default of bail in $4,000 in
each case he was remanded to Jail. His
examination is fixed for Dec l.
FIRE AT MONTICELLO.
MONTICELLO, MINI. Nov. 29.-The high
school building burned this evening. Loss
| $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Reduction Of Rates.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 29-President
ParimQre, of the st. Louis s. Texas narrow
gauge railroad. now Nearly finished
through Arkansas and running parallel
to the st. Louis & Iron Mountain railway,
has just written letter to Vice-President
Eordyce, of his road, outlining its policy.
He says it is his..opinion that. as soon as
the road is opened as through line, pas
senger fares should be reduced to three
cents a mile to correspond with the rates
charged by their line in Texas, and also
by the Illinois Central in Illinois,
with which the Parimore road con-
meets. He also proposes an
of freight so as to lessen the
local tariffs. By the charter the St. Louis
i Iron Mountain railroad can charge pas
sengers five cents per mile, and Pari-
more's letter is causing general comment
among the railroads as an evidence of a
determination to force a reduction in both
passenger and freight tariffs by sharp
competition. 1t is held by Receiver Sib-
ley, of the Memphis & Little Rock rail-
road, and Superintendent Woodson, of the
Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas
railroad, and Hartman. of the Little Rock
& Fort Smith railway. who have been in
tsrviewed, that the road can't make the
proposed reduction except by running at "a
heavy loss, owing to the undeyeioped con-
dition of the country penetrated by the
Mississippi lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Cutting Doacss Expenses.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.-The management
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has ordered general cutting down of run
ming expenses in consequence of which a
number OF employees will be discharged.
The hours of labor il the large machine
shops of the road in the Menominee valley
have been fixed at nine per day by con-
sent of the men to avoid the discharge of
large number of operatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
BRIBING LEGISLATORS.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 29.-The jury in the
case of j. D. Watson, charged with offering
brides to members of the legislature dis
agree and was dismissed to night, standing
eight for conviction and four for acquitta!.
The case of Representatives. Wright and
Black will begin Friday, and Watson
will be tried again Immediately after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
WASHINGTON.
SOME OF THE SENIORS WHO WANT
TO BE PRESIDENT.

They Also Know the Weakness of Human
ity for Good Dinner-The Relations of
Chilli and ColOInbia-The Annual Report
of the Comptroller of the Currency-The
Condition of Oar National Banks-Vari-
Gus Items from the Departments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

SO far as could be learned at the various
railroad headquarters in st. Paul yester-
day, everything was calm and quiet. There
had been no new cuts. Iii the officials
were calm. quiet and fully occupied with
business. All the ticket Offices were Just
as full of business as they could be. The,
new Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket
off4ce or Sihiey street was deal
Ing out tickets with the usual
rarility. Across the street, on the op
pcs;te side. the Royal Route ticket Office
was also selling tickets to crowds, THE
Little Joker Office, also belonging to the
Royal Route, had several men engaged in
the business of disposing Of tickets. and
were dealing them out at times as fast as
they could hand them over the counter.
At the same time the ticket agents On the
corner of Third and Jackson streets, and
at the union depot, were also
kept actively engaged selling.
Mr.. Dodge, of the st. Paul & Duluth
company, has gone to Chicago.
The Albert Lea route has opened a sta
ton for business at Redwood Falls. The
freight rates are 43 cents fer trst-ciass, So
for second, SS for third, and % for fourth.
Col. Sanborn, of the North Pacific road,
has just returned from New York.
Superintendent Stinson and Assistant
Superintendent Walemen, of the Manito-
ba road, have gone up the road.
The opera train on the Chicago. Nil
waukee Il ST. Pau! road will be held all the
week till after the close of the opera sea-
son at Minneapolis.
The 6:15 a. N. train on the Royal Route
was several hours late yesterday, owing to
freight car being off the track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

and an independent Democrat. named
Lowry, put in the place, and he will make
this request of the department tomorrow.
The request will be as near a demand as
policy will admit of. This same post
mistress was removed once by Gran. at the
request of Governor Ames, and then put
back again when Grant learned that she
was the daughter of a prosecuted Union
man. Chalmers Is going at once about the
work of rewarding on the Malone plan.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION
will be in session here next week at the
room of the house committee on terri
tories. Mr.. Burrows, the chairman, and
Mr.. Hiscock arrived to-day. Mr.. Hezleton
is here and the Others are on the way.
Neither of these gentlemen will submit to
the interviewing process, but after talking
with them it is neither wild nor unreason-
able to predict that there will be major
ity report against the adoption of the plan
of the Mississippi river commission. It
| is tolerably clear that these Northern men
who went down there and looked the land
and water over do not believe that they
can be kept from occasional disastrous
overfows by anything the hand of man
| can do.
They do not believe, if one may venture
to guess at their views, in spending three
or four hundred millions on theory, with
some doubts at the outset as to whether
the levee plan can ever be made effective
The hearing of statements will be contin
l L. Ill
fore the committee.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The exchange into per cent. bonds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

Stiles. She first met the defendant three
years ago, also at her house. Mr.. Stiles
was With her at the house at the time. He
brought her there and introduced
her. The defendant came to
live at the house in Nay, 1881. and Charlie
Stiles accompanied her there also. She
lived there till 1882. Stiles came there
frequently to see Miss Madeline. He
would rush through the house like a mad
man. replied the witness. The defendant
played the piano and guitar and got extra
compensation. Stiles would come to the
house and wait till she could come out and
give him money. When Stiles brought her
to the house he said she was a good girl
and when he wanted $500 she would give it
to him. He often ca1.e to the house and
would take her away. When she went she
had plenty OF money, and when she re-
turned she had none, and her diamonds
would always be in pawn. When sine re-
turned after Stiles death, she was
very thin and pale. Stiles kicked in the
door on one occasion. During the last
two ard half years, Charles Stiles was a
regular ttendant at the house, coming
some times once a week, some times once
in two weeks. some times every night. Al
ter going out with him the defendant was
always excited when she came back. She
was constantly burning inc nse in her
room, hanging pictures upside downturn
ing candles, land doing other strange things.
On one occasion when she came back she
was very respondent and had a fit, appar-
emily. She was laid out, as if dead. When
the witness was called, she was frothing
the mouth. and her arms were twitching.
She had dress painted with snakes and
lizards, snake nine feet long, said
Miss Watson, "a if the dress
was too horrible to describe The defendant
frequently wore it, but the witness did not
know if her object in SO doing was an idea
that she might thus prevent Charles Stiles
from drinking.
Mrs. Papendieck, matron of the county
Jail, was then sworn, and testified that the
defendant was an inmate of one of the fe-
male wards, and under her charge most of
the time. When the defendant came there
she was very excited, knelt down and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS


| Alum PowdeD*
RUMFORDs
| HANF0RDs, fresh. .........
| REDHEDS.
Alum Powder,
Aum der
shortwei 4oz)..
PIONEER ncsco..
CAR
(Grofs Paul..
LEWIS
NANFORDS 40 fresh.
iu ANDHEws & CO. 0c aRsssY alum am
Powdersold lose)...
BUMFoRDy when notfre h.......0
ROYAL
have tested Baking which the
merit and does either alum "
ft wderisa absolutely pure
H.A Mor,P Phi
81 package
HxSR1s MORTON d. President Institute of Technology
pure ais wholesome package Baking Powder M %, sss s s ss@, E
sp G 1882 hs, %s Ga saie Royal
powder the highest degree of
S'''''S ~AGssn II M Ma1sn1 N NJ p p
sthrougko the country. ~ anu " ''
sa Mt % r article human fSa received aa high
NoT1he above diagram illustrates
poand
powder aken the total
indicated IN the This practical schedr
thai
drnot S be
e o batc worA.
facts
~he the diagram the alum powders
f.areto tdaoded dangerous ~ ~ M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26
IS soUTH STOCKTON sTREET. TRENTON. n. J.

purity
with beer
ms and .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

the addition New and Improved Machinery
Modern Styles of
The varieties Mercantile Printing
the OF Printed Stationery nave
aim to keep pace with the varied improvements
aboer is worthy his hire aphosm
truth by and while asking fair remuneration full
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

A Methodist itinerant preacher once
breakfasted at house where johnny-cakes
were served. Observing feather protrud-
your johnny-cake seems to be fcathering
out" Eyes" responded the lady una
Dashed; ~ told John no longer ago than
yesterday that he must either get cover
for the meal-barrel or move the henroost.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

MONUMENTS, HEADSToNEs. POSTS. MAN
Tells, BUILDING MARBLE, AND
FLAGSToNE
1E Designs constantly on hand, and the work
executed in the best manner, and Of first class ma
teria
Sole agency for the Patent New Style GENE.
Terry LOT ENCLOSURE. II is betterand cheaper
Than tho plain pipe railing
Mar. Q, 1881
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

A Rising MARKET. "a farmer who had
some cider to sell was pricing teas, and fonnd
that they had risen several cents pound
" What's made tea riz p said he Scarcity
of tea chests" said the mere h.nt. However.
he agreed to take some to be paid for in
cider. /" How much's your cider 2" asked
the merchant. Twenty cenas'' "Twenty
cents !" cried the merchant. What are
you asking such price as that for?n
'"'Cause bung-holes is scarce" aid the
farmer. - Detroit Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find TIE RECORD good advertising medium. Ii
cuaes among the class of people that wanted and
the rates reasonable which learned upon application the
Office either personally by letter. ssss s. skruA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

FLANNEr.s IN SUMMER. Wise men weai
hannels in summer. Foolish people take
them off and don gauze. They imagine
that by SO doing they insure their comfort
and run no risk. They are wrong. Men
who have worn fiannels for years in the sum
mer time know that they are cool and COM
Portable, and, above al things, safe man
may perspire profusely, and it he wears fan
mel, instead of cotton, he viii escape colds
and possibly pneumonia. summer cold is
dangerous and hard to cure
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26

Great chance 10 make money Those
AMI Ia who always take advantage of the
uvuuuH good chances for making money
NUIIuy THAT are offered. generally become
~ wealthy, while those who do moi
improve such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men. women, boys and girls 10 work for
US right in their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the first start. The busi-
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
cages "a lis to make money rapidly You can de.
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. Full information all and all thai
is needed sent free. Address STINsos Co., Port
land Maine. Jan. Ally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-26
couRTsArP IN IOWA.

few days ago stanch old farmer, living
a few miles from Maquoketa, drove to town,
accompanied by his son, and reaching GER
tain residence where resides a family in
which there is handsome daughter. not YET
ont of her teens, they stopped. Tho old
man held the horses while the young man
entered the yard and raped gently on the
door. When the Young lady opened 1t and
said good morning, the young man STAN
mered out, " Is Miss at home ?" She
answered, Yes sir" Wall, my father
wants to see 'or." Won't you come in ~
she asked. "No: I'll go and hold the
team while father comes in,' he said. The
father came in, and without ceremony, be.
gan: My boy out there's got eighty acres
Of good land, team, and wants to get a
wife twixt now and harvest, but he's kinder
bashful, and wanted me to ask You if you
Wouldn't marry him, and IL ii is all right we
would come around next Sunday and settle
up the business Imagine that young lady's
surprise and bewilderment, never having
seen the father or son. Regaining her com.
posture, she replied, 81 don't care to gel
married now" --lNaq.oicta ,SentiaeL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

MRS. DAVID KInPoET. than a
year ago this lady was prostrsted by an
attack Of something similar 10 paralysis,
but until Wednesday Of last week enjoyed
ordinarily good health nt which time a
repetition Of the same disorder confined
her TO the couch upon which she expired
on Thursday. She was about G2 years of
age and for Il long time resided near Mill
helm. Her husband, two children and n
large circle Of friends and Rcquaintances
mourn her death. TbeeIercises attending
her burial on Sunday were attended by "A
large concourso Of relatives and friends
Rev. Adams, preacher m charge Of the
Centre NJ. u. circuit, presided. There il
comforting solace in the thought that
che was prepared for the summons that
called her from the walks Of men
To that grand Immortal .pbefs
beyond this realm of broken ilr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Provision Market.
Me-" idrcrfiscmruf..
COURT PROCLAMATION.

- NHIEIt~. tho Uuu tau.fi-s 4 Na,.r rrr5..
dTui . 90" '-suf7 .i Common Ifsss H' the ih g4sf
b'Nii flasisting - the rHuuiIHs OF Cfuffs t.fufur
sd 'iea'fa.a. AMI d." i#u !. 80 la-.fH.r and il..
Hon HuuEIs. A.. rlair JnHrrs boz C.Htrr r..rrt-
having lssarl fbri' I-F- i-arr rE Iats tHa rf.t o.
- sfIiH' l''. :" ur alFr-ir5 if anlltrg a. lrI %
Hff AH' 1'TWInsr a1a general Jail o.. .rlrr a...
quarter -Hss|. ns Ui Zoe Paarr iu l. Dc nfr a- fa
E"HaiF H' l"ri''. hHs tH cHUH.ff.rs uu rir sth v e
asl 10 N.r'fH. ~ HrNi hfDE zoe -fl dHy sf N.tsHf
l.'-r and g. nHrfiuur Hrr uarE. N.t..r.. f..-.0.,
EI'rn g. iar iHrar'f. us-ir.s q fhr Iears rs,
AMI Constable a' sad oruui1 %. ,,gira iHar t.s l
ih'n and There lH ihe.f proper rlarsrs 20 f.....l
tu fhs 'srrf.u - saau 4zF. ufh fGr.f re r-l. .rr
s3iHrs 'taHtHAiHuF. ara 'H..f .s,. ra-.ft-. TO-.
g. d. fh7a st.nEs viIrh - tIr .I.s al.r.f-,r4 g.,
tf astf saa 'ha"" 3D.. rf' hHHnH 900 fr.ar.a,r.st o.
- ne seaiHri th' Ir.sr;a ''lai r- sE.I -, n
Tee jail H centre eaaufT- hs th.H aHH tH,r. g.. f.
eut" Agalusf tHerH a. shaIi Us Iutf
"itru uudrT uN hand. AZ Belief utr. ffr ...H far
- rrtalrf t7 fhs trsF e. .HF 15rfH ls4- 44 3 ,s r.
huuIr'd And fSth scar OF tHs IaH.rsr1H..r. .f tf.
lni'"A Niatrs. THUN AS = IENkEI. ~Hsr#H
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Wilson, McFarlane & Co, call stien-
ton to the only reliable Ready MiEed
Paint in tho market The Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint is not only superior TO any
Ready MiIed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead In It's smoothness 10 working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
by the manufactures not N crack or peel
within three years. The guarantee Is no,
oaly good fer replacing the paint but it
will be put on II IL should crack or peel
within The time specified. II will be to
your interest 10 call and see Wilson, Nc.
Farlsne & Co, Lefore purchasing either
white lead or sny other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

WALNUT LEAF HAiR REsToRER.--It Ia
entirely different from all Others. IL is A.
clear ~ water, and, - its name indicates,
is . peffect Vegetable Hair Realorer. /,
will Immediately free the head from the
dandrua, restore gray hair 10 iis natural
color, and produce . bew growth where II
has fallen of. II does not in any manner
affect she health, which Sulphur, Sugar ol
lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. II vill change light or faded
hair In few days 10 beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for Il. Each
bottle IL warranted. Smith. Kline e Co,
Wholesale Agents, Philadeiphia, and g.
y. Critsenden, New York ally
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

AT the election on Tuesday a great
many who during the campaign had
shouted for Stewart until they were hoArse,
meekly walked up 10 the polls and voted
for Gen. Beaver. Verify, independence Of
this sort is cheap, and In addition to &C
complaining nothing, actually misleads
But hurrah for PAttison and the whole
ticket
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Mr. james +. VI 'Csrtney has secured
more cheap notoriety than any other man
in PennsylvAniA during ,hi, campaign,
and likely considers himself bigger man
than Don Cameron, which, by the say, 10
not saying = great deal for either Of the
gentlemen. II Mr.. INC" calmly and "a.
uen,ly bides his time he mAy be afforded
the opportunity Of organizing another
club, sometime, but possibly bis failure 10
deliver the goods this time has settled hi.
goose for him. Curtain, oIi. Mccartney
Let the band play.