davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Libel of an Unreliable Paper,
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DOVER, MIMI, May 3l.-The ravishing case
reported in the Pioneer Press is canard.
The facts are: Frank Rutledge, in coming
home from school at noon on May Q, stopped
in the shed in the rear of church, and
little three year old girl and three year old
boy followed him into the shed. The only
ofiense was the exposing of his person. No
attempt at rape was made, and the above fact
was not fully known until towards evening.
Mr.. Rutledge, father OF the boy, is highly
respected grocer, and in order to quiet the
little, but now almost forgotten excitement,
he sent his boy to Blooming Prairie two or
three DAYS later. The citizens of this village
are highly indignant over the report that has
been copied into other state papers, and will
send petition signed by all the citizens, de-
handing the name of the reporter and a re-
fraofiOp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
A Great Establishment.

Lord Elphenstein having made the &C.
quaintance Of P. q. Kelly, Esq, on the oc-
casion of former visit, paid call to that
gentleman's extensive establishment yes
terday and went through it from top to
bottom. He expressed his great surprise at
in England the extent of the house and he
would now be glad to more than confirm
all he had previously said. He was, in fact,
enthusiastic over the immense business of the
hnusa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Gar6eld Husuftal.

WAsHlNGToN, May S1.-The committee of
twenty-five that has had charge of the affairs
of the Garfield hospital, held q meeting in
Taylor & MAYORS Orphan Home and after
settling up their affairs the receipts were for
mally turned over 70 the recently incorporated
body. which at once met. DR.. s. c. Busey was
chosen chairman and B. G. Loveioy secretary.
The gift of the trustees of the National SOL
diers and Sailors Home of the premises for
merly occupied by that institution, was &C.
cepted by the incorporators with thanks. A
committee was appointed to provide for or
ganiZation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

twenty. third district OF Pennsylvania, vice
John NJ. Sullivan, removed.
Postmasters- K. Whitner, Reading,
Pa; VIM. j. Burton, cambridge, Ga.
PUBLIC DEBT
WASHINGTON May 31.-The estimated de-.
crease of the lublic debt for May is about
$40, 100000, bf ig less than usual, on account
of heavy pension payments.
ADpENDA.
By an error of an amenuensis the follow
ing clause was omitted from the published
protest of the Democratic minority of the
house. And
WHEREAS, The minority have offered to
proceed to the consideration Of the case Mac
key VS.. O'Connor) as soon as said allegations
forgery and fraud in evidence) shall be sub.
united by the contestant and have been in
vestigatei.
STATISTICAL.
The increase in receipts of internal revenue
for May, compared with the same month last
year, is 81 ,599,s65 receipts for the eleven
months ended to-day, $133,740,S19; increase
for eleven months, $40, 222 900. Receipts for
May. SIG, 347,273, being more than was COL
lected in any one month since the bulk OF the
war taxes were abolished
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Arrived-Ste
Denmark from London; Ohio from Bremen;
Anchoria from Glasgow.
LONDON, May 81 Arrived - Steamships:
Westphala and Ferdinand de Lesseps,
New York; Austrian, Boston; Lord Give and
Switzerland, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Arrived- Steam.
ships: State of Nevada. Glasgow; India, Ham,
burg; st. Laurent, Havre.
New YORK, May 3l.-Arrived-Stea
Batavia, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 3l.-Arrived- Steam
ship Neckar, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
EXPENDITURES.
Of matron and assist


Hutchinson Leader Two Morn on preach.
ers held forth every evening, last week, in the
King school house. They openly advocated q
plurality of wives. It would seem to rs that
school board possessing particle of sense
would exclude such creatures from their
houses. But sometimes school boards are
peculiar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
STORMY SEASON.
ANOTHER DAY OF UPRO4R AND
CONFUSION

Tho Democrats Fight Desperately but
tie Republicans Garry their Point
Rulings of tho Speaker-He Is RoundIy
Denounced on the Floor OF the House
Scenes of Turbulence Never Before
witnessed In Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-1:30 q. m.-Iudica.
tons for upper Mississippi valley, clear
weather and northerly winds, becoming Yaria-
BILE, stationary or higher temperature and
rressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Fire at Appleton .

MILwAUKEE, May 3l.-Fire at Appleton,
Wis, tonight, destroyed the warehouse
owned by Hutchinson & Co. Total loss
$4,000; Insurance. 5000; $4,000 in North
British.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It CASTS Its Ligh on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial to Associated Press. I

Especial to Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, May 3l.-Cables quiet. Wheat
irmer, caused by operators being anxious to
close up their old deals before the new rule
goes into effect. Asid, from this desire to
settle there was no new feature in the market.
Corn very steady except for cash and May
which were depressed by the large offerings,
which filed the demand. Receipts good but
Hook for falling off at once.
Provisions less active and lower. can see
no particular strength to the markets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

The money received at the entertainment in
the Unity church is to be expended by CON-
mittec of that church to furnish the school
room, and has never been paid to our treas
count.
Much happiness has been conferred by
friends, who by generous donations, have
made Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and
Christmas days very bright and memorable.
A new dew departure, worthy of many fol-
lowers, has recently been inaugurated. Two
young girls connected with one of our
church societies, have chosen two of the or
phans as their proteges--whose clothing they
will select and make up in suitable manner.
Undoubtedly they will be very happy in the
work.
Our matrOn, assistant matrOn and teacher,
remain the same efficient persons of previous
years, bestowing in their respective capacities,
their undivided attention on each child, en-
couraging some, restraining others, and fit
ting all to be respectable citizens
The First Rabtlst church having erected a
mission chapel very near the asylum, the
House of Hope mission Sunday school on
Fort street, where they have been in attend
ance for some months prst.
It was very gratifying intelligence to our
teacher, Miss White, that at the opening of
that crowded school the children from our
asylum were the only ones able to repeat the
Lords prayer and the ten commandments.
The healthy appearance of the children and
the visible improvement of those recently adj
mitted, is always q great satisfaction to US.
Residents of lower town may remember a
quarter called the Swedish ravine, in that To-
cality was found an emigrant family in very
forlorn and destitute condition. The mother
had just died, the father lay sick and was not
expected to live, and the two little boys, one
wasted to skeleton by ship fever, were taken
to the asylum, their slow but sure recovery
tells of the care and kind treatment they have
received. We earnestly desire our citizens to
what is done with the money
contributed for our support. We sustain no
''Dotheboys" hall, neither will Mr.. and Mrs
Squeers, with their peculiar morning repast,
be found on the premises.
From dormitory to dining-room everything
is neat and clean, though necessarily plain
and simple.
small, but if it is remembered that many chill
dren have their clothing furnished in part by
friends, also, that we constantly receive liberal
donations of second hand clothing, the reason
is obvions.
To Gen. johnson, whose zeal and tact
in obtaining the necessary subscriptions for
the year ending next October, we are under
great obligation.
To Mr.. Cook for his annual gift of
sleighride, so heartily enjoyed by
the children, to Drs. Hand and
Davenport for medical attendance, and to the
Pioneer Press association for a daily edition
of that paper, we tender our sincere thanks,
and commend 10 all our friends the scriptural
advice, "Let us not be weary in well doing,
for in due season we shall reap If we faint
not Respectfully submitted,
MRS. C. w. GRIeGs, Secretary.
THE TREAsURER's REPORT.
Mrs. E. F. Drake read the financial report,
which was also adopted. The report is as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May Sl.-The senate bill re.
ported by Senator Sewell from the committee
on military affairs with amendments for the
relief of Fitz John Porter was taken up. Sen
Rtor Logan presented the views Of the minor
ity. Communication ordered printed.
By Senator Logan, from the committee on
appropriations with amendments, the house
army bill. Ordered printed.
By Senator Cameron, (Wls.) for public
building at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Senator Logan introduced bill to allow
the widow of the late minister to Peru, Hurl-
but, an amount equal 10 his salary for one
year. Refused.
A discussion OF the senate bill to reimburse
the Greek orphan fund was resumed aud &C.
cupied the remainder OF the morning hour
The discussion was as To the liability of the
government to make good the deficit in the
fund alleged to have arisen from the diversion
Of portions of it to purposes other than those
to which it was specially assigned. The bill
was advocated by Slater, Cali and Dawes, and
opposed by Mcmillan. A motion to in
definitely postpone was voted down-yeas, 20;
nays, %.
The bill then went over without action.
Senator Garland, by unanimous CO nsent,
called up the bill TO grant to the Mississippi,
Albuquerque and Interocesn Railway com
pany, the right of way through the Indian
Territory. Garland stated, in reply to Plumb,
the personnel of the company was as
surrance the road would be built if author
lied.
Senator Hoar asked how the bill came TO
be reported from the committee on railroads
instead of Indian affairs.
Senator ingalls, said it was because the lat
ter was not favorable to such legislation.
Senator.G arlandiregarded ingalls, remark as
unwarranted and asserted the bill had been
properly referred, The bill being objected 10
by Ingalls,, was laid aside.
Senator Bayard gave notice that Friday he
would move consideration of the bonded spir-
its bill. Similar notice was given by Senator
Platt in behalf of pension cases on the calen-
dar, when Senator Allison announced that the
appropriation committee would insist on
tomorrow upon the army bill having prece-
dence over all other business.
A motion for an executive..session by Senator
Cameron (Pa.) prevailed-yeas 26, nays 16,aHd
when the doors were re-opened tbs Japanese
indemnity bill was taken up.
After some time spent in its consideration
the senate adjourned without action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
General Capital Ne,cs.
COMBINATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Samuel NJ. Jack
son, collector Of internal revenue for the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Lumbermen Trying to Unite.


CHICAGO, May 31.-A meeting of railroad
officials and lumber merchants was held here
to-day. All lines running to and across the
Mississippi were represented. About thirty
lumbermen from Chicago, Fort Madison >.
Clinton, Rock Islam d, Burlington, Hannibal
and st. Louis were present. The object is to
agree, if possible, as to what differences
shall be maintained in rates on shipments of
lumber from Chicago to Missouri river points
aud from Mississippi river points north and
south of Keokuk to Missouri river points. A
committee OF five lumbermen was appointed,
but failed to agree and brought in two re.
ports. Adjourned.
Railway officials will announce rates to-
morrow on their own responsibility.
Rev. George Pollock was recently installed
pastor OF the Presbyterian church in st.
Peter.
A thirteen-year old son of Allen Griffin of
Meriden, died recently from the effects of eat.
ting wild parsnips.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01

House of Hons Sunday school. 5 IL 90 |
Governor reception fund. ............ Sc %
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers Is 90
Entertainment at Mrs Viewpoints to
purchase prom bedsteads. ........ 4S co
Entertainment at Unity church to
furnish school room. ........... 1855 GO |
Juvenile fair by young girls on st.
Anthony Hill to buy books and
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05

Baggage Handled with Cars.
| H. f. BULLOCK, SupG.
H BOOTH, Gen. Freight & Ticket A eenta.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05

variety, with large. delicately
fringed, perfectly double flowers,
of great variety of colors, pleases
me most, but there are several 9TH
er desirable varieties. The French
varieties generally have semi
double flowers of very rich colors,
nearly equal to the Double Anem-
one, which they closely resemble.
Even the single varieties are de-
s:rable on account Of the almost
dazzling brilliancy Of their flowers,
which, viewed from short dis
lance, closely resemble tall, single
scarlet Tulips. The Double Opium
Poppy has very large, snowy flow
ers, of good colors, and is desirable
in all respects.
The only fault about the Poppies
is that they remain in bloom but
short time. The Marigolds, on
the contrary, bloom freely till hard
frosts.
If your readers wish to see how
much pleasure can be derived from
trifling outlay of money, let them
SOW a few packets Of Marigold and
Poppy seeds. These flowers will
grow in any soil and almost with
out cultivation, but Of course will
produce much nicer flowers when
given good soil and careful atten-
ton. w. H. H. p.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
An Underground River.

Mete Green, not long since while
out with his cattle, made most
startling discovery and one that
may possibly take it's place among
the grand wonders of Idaho. He
was riding along earlyin the morn
ing on the divide between Indian
Creek and Snake river, when his
horse sprang aside, snorted and
otherwise gave evidence Of having
seen or heard something unusual
The spot was on little knoll on
the comb of the ridge, and
Mete. who had been almost
asleep, taking a sweep around with
his eyes to learn the cause of his
horses behaviour, finally rested his
vision on what seemed to be hole
in the ground few PAGES distant.
Dismounting he was soon looking
into funnel shaped orifice fifteen
or twenty feet deep by ten or twelve
at its rim in diameter, At the bot
tom of this funnel, the soil giving
out there was a rift in the rock two
or three feet in width by four or
five in length, which seemed to
open into the very bowels of the
earth, Through this aperture
came up from the depths below a
terrible roaring, as if a leaping
cataract, mighty rush Of waters,
tumbling over rocks, The ground
trembled, and the subterranean
noise continued uninterruptedly.
Mete remained some time, and the
more he listened the more convin-
ced he became that what he heard
was running water, but how far
down to the stream he could not
even conjectnre-it might have
been d few feet or half way to Chi
ma. And as the fssure was large
enough to take him in should his
foot slip or head swim, his observa-
ton was not an extended one.
The principal thing he did while
there was to listen low and think
loud-at a safe distance from the
bank of the hole.-Idaho Democrat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
Habits of OrimOcO Natives.

A French naval doctor, NJ. Gre
vaux, has lately made important
explorations in the northern parts
of South America, more especially
in the valley of the Orinoco and
its affluents. Among other facts Of
observation, he states that the Qua
raunos, at the delta of that river
take refuge in the trees when the
delta is inundated There they
make sort of dwelling with branch
es and clay. The women light on
a small piece of floor, the fire need
ed for cooking, and the traveller on
the rivers by night often sees with
surprise long rows of flames at a
considerable height in the air
The Guaraunos dispose Of their
dead by hanging them in hammocks
in the tops of trees. DR.. Crevaux,
in the course of his travels, met
with geophagous, or earth-eating.
tribes. The clay which often
serves for their food whole months,
seems to be a mixture of oxide Of
iron and some organic substances
They have recourse to it more es-
pecially in times of scarcity; but
strange to say, there are eager gor-
mands for the substance, individu-
ais in whom the depraved taste be-
comes SO pronounced that they
may be seen tearing pieces of fer
ruginous clay from huts made of it
and putting them in their mouths
Scientific American.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
Two Neglected Flowers.

ED. FREEMAN: For several sum-
-mers past, | have found few flowers
which pleased me more than Mari
Colds and Poppies, These, few
years ago, were almost universally
popular, but now, in many gar
,dens, are superseded by newer and
often less beautiful flowers.
The old French Marigold, when
carefully cultivated, was very de-
slrablc, but the newer varieties,
and especially the African, are
much superior The Tall African
is about as near perfection as a vel
low flower can be, and is, / think,
much superior to tue Yellow lin
AHA. Some varieties Of Marigolds
were formerly used in England for
tiavoring soups, and as Mary, the
cook, priced them very highly for
this purpose, they received the
name Of ,'Mary's gold"
Of the Poppies, the Carnation
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
Book Agents.

When at the request of an agent
we recommend a book, we do it in
good faith, but we do not thereby
advise everybody to buy that book,
We simply say that it is valuable
for those who need such a book and
can afford to purchase it. If you
can not afford it, and especially, il
you do not need it, you must be
quite young if you cannot say nc
to book agent.-OLjUe Branch.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
Farm Items.

A lady writes JndG Sue never
turns her window plants, and, as a
consequence, gets great many
more blossoms than when she kept
turning them, trying to keep them
in pretty form.
Mr.. Wick is quoted as saying that
the "white worm," or any other
worm, in pots, may be destroyed by
sticking three or four common
matches down into the soil, also one
or two up in the drain opening.
The phosphorus on the match is
certain death to. animal life, and a
powerful fertilizer for plants.
PRuN1NG.-Prune whenever it is
pleasant enough for out of door
work. If you have much to do and
employ help, tie piece of chalk to
the end of stick and go ahead of
the men and mark the limbs you
wish to have cut off. Where the
branches are large, saw notch on
the under side Of the limb, then saw
from the upper side to meet the
first ircision,
All keepers and feeders of COWS
should bear this in mind, that a
COW can not make cud when fed on
shorts or meal alone. These must
be mixed with longer feed, either in
the manager or in the animals
stomach 1t is not necessary to
mix these substances before feeding
as the motion of the stomach will
mix them sufficiently to form a
cud
PRUNING GRAPE-VINEs. -Prune
them as soon as possible, Keep IN
anind the fact that each healthy
bud you leave on the canes of last
seasons growth will throw out a
young, green shoot, upon which
there will grow from one to four
bunches of grapes. If the grapes
are inclined to rot, thin out the
canes and leave those that remain
of unusual length, and tie them
nigh upon the posts or trellis, so as
ITO permit free circulation of air.
IMPROVED SToCK.-Farmers should
DE informed of the real actual value
of improved stock. A difference
in the yield Of milk Of four quarts a
day, even at two cents a quart, is
equal to $24 year, which is the in
ierest, at six per cent, on $500. A
difference of one hundred pounds of
batter in Il year is equal to the
same amount. With ten COWS this
counts up pretty fast. A pure-bred
Ayrshire or Jersey COW will easily
make this difference in the value
aaf the yearly product; as there is
no extra cost for the keeping, the
increase is all profit.-RuraL NeaU
Horker.
CELLARS AND MALARIA.-Dr. CIR.
Agnew, writing from Florida, says ::
In this State somewhat new prob
dem presents itself, in the fact that
all houses should be constructed
without cellars and so raised on un-
der-pinning as to allow a clean
sweep Of ight and air beneath them.
Indeed, it is a question whether
such mode of construction should
= aot be adopted everywhere for
dwellings. l have for more than
twenty years believed that cellar
atmosphere is a most prolific cause
of disease and death | believe that
it increases seventy-fve per cent,
the risk from malarial diseases all
over our country. Through this
State the native population, as by
AN instinct, raise their simple cab
inns three or four feet above the
ground, and allow air and light to
pervade the space so made beneath
the ground-hoor. [ advise all tray
elers TO avoid those hotels and 9th
er domicils in the South which
are not so constructed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-04-05

-
stimulating, but not nourlshlng.
Ask a woman how old she is. if
you want to see her show her rage.
Many phool haz passed thru
life with fair success bi taking a
bak seat and sticking to it.
eve both scratch for living
said the old hen to the editor.
He told her to shear off.
The worst kind of ignorance is
ignorance of ones own ignorance
Rhiladeiphia Record
Huntington officials have exter-
minated the dog tribe of that de-
lectable town, on the assumption
they were instrumental in clrcula-
ting the smallpox.
Say" said the city youth to the
modest countryman, ebay seed out
O your hair yet ?" oval" was the
deliberate reply, II jedge not from
the way the calves run after me-"
A young man on his way to see
his sweetheart was attacked, while
passing through a field, by an old
bell-wether, and getting his pants
torn in the encounter, had to re-
turn home: so his visit was post
poned on account of the wether.
Dean Sherlock says: "Those who
destroy healthful constitution of
body by incompetence and an IT.
regular life do as manifestly kill
themselves as those who hang, or
poison or drown themselves" Alas !!
for the many thousands of alcho-
holic suicides every year.
George Ehret's beer is delivered
in wagons bearing the name Hell
Gate Brewery upon them, This
refers to the location of the brewery
But it would be a good name for
every brewery, distillery and rum
shop in the country."-N Y Chris
tan Advocate.
We have heard from D. M. Ben
nett, the man so disgustingly no.
torious a few years ago, for his re-
lation to indecent publications, the
state prison, and the Liberal League.
He is now in India, allied with
the "Theosophists," Col. Olcott and
Nine. Blavatsky. We wish the
Hindoos no evil, but we hope he
will stay there, Independent.
A CREDULoUs OLD LADY.-A
newspaper agent, being told by an
old lady that it was no use to sub
scribe for the papers, as Mother
Shipton said the world was COM
ing to an end this year, said: "But
wont you want to read an account
of the whole affair as soon as it is
over?" "That l will" answered
the old lady, and she subscribed.
CURIOUS ANAToMY.-The Phila-
delphia Bulletin says: Here's a
positive fact that occurred in a pub
tic school recently: A small boy
was asked to name some part Of his
own body. He thought a moment
and then replied: 'Bowels-which
are five in number-a, e, i, 0, and
u, and sometimes W and y.
otis too late to save me-" said a
poor old drunkard, when urged to
reform. ct is too late to save me,
but, oh !! for Gods sake save the
boys!" Yes, it was too late for him,
he had fallen too low to ever dream
of forgiveness and peace, The de-
mon of drink held his soul in bond
age, and he had lost, forever, all
hope Of salvation. With the con-
sciousness of his own degradation
he pleads not for himself, but "for
Gods sake save the boys"