davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20

The well known Druggists,
Heinzeman e. Ellis, make a
speciality Of prescriptions and
amily recipes. Call at their store
No. ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20

becond-hand clothing bought and
sold at No. s ADisO street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20

Buy your Baltimore oysters at
Bob Eckert's, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20
TWENTY.ONE PER CENT.

Per annum on the capital stock for the
six months ending December 3lst, 1881,
was declared, payable January 10th, 1882.
H. L. MAUNEIL,
l8.lm Cashier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20

Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main St. d11.1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20
r. 8. HALL.

NYOTARY PUBLIC. ONCE at Internal
IN Revenue once. No. IL Court street.
oTOrder by telephone. NO II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20
Notice of Dividend.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors
of Los Angeles County Bank, held Sat
urday, January 7th, 1882, dividend'(N No
l2) al the rate of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVkeye


This paper, which is universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at s cent
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid
$500.
Agents are wanted everywhere to TAXI
subscriptions and retain 80 cents in cash or
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send $1.25 p or year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us tn.
largest list Of subscribers before March /,
1879, one first GLASS ~ octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO
full iron frame, overstrung bass, thrse
unisons, patent improved agraffs bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA RICH, $850.00. This list
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to DO loss thar
400 names, 500 in gold.
For the. third list, not to be less than IN
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at ono time, we will send ten
copies one year,
For 81 .O6, at one time, we will send i've
For three names and $500 We will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
SIS. 30, as special premium.
For five names and $1,000 We will send
the COMPANION Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe
value $500, as special premiup'
Address,
RAwKEYE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Burlington, Ioua,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-20

In their delight at the loss of the
Annie at the anchorage at Will
mington, during the late storm,
the people of San Diego seem to
have forgotten the accident to the
Lady Lisgar, which entered that
unrivaled harbOr q short time ago,
and ran upon the innumerable
mud-f1ats which abound therein,
and stuck there, necessitating the
sending for u tug, at an expense OF
$1,000, to haul her Oft Were 1t not
for the exceeding paucity of the
vessels which seek that harbor,
these accidents nd incidents would
be far more frequent. One of the
strong points OF the harbor of San
Diego Is its superabundant supply
of mud, in which vessels simply
United instead of wrecking them,
selves.
About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Cobler, who lives at the
corner OF Temple and Buena vista
streets, stopped to speak to Mr..
Hargitt and some ladies in front OF
his chop, on Temple street, near
her residence, and then proceeded
home. When she reached her
gate che discovered that her purse
had been distracted from her pOck-
ct. She Immediately retraced her
steps and rs she passed down the
street she met two school girls
who told her that, while she was
talking in front of Mr.. Hargitt's,
they had seen two boys take some
thing from her pocket and then 60
around the corner. Mrs. Cobler at
once went to the police office and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
The Coda Dus,Io.

NEW oRLEAss, June IA duel was fought this
morning at the slaughter house, between E. A.
Burke, Of the Tinses-Denaocrat, and G. u. Parker,
editor Of the Picayune. Pistols we're used. Five
shots were exchanged At the fifth shot Burke
was shot through the thigh. The wound is OF con-
eidered dangerous.
The trouble grew out of article in the Picayune
Of June I'd, under the heading, Chow about the
condition Of the general fund.-" to which Major
Burke, who ts state treasurer, took exception. FRI
day last he sent peremptory challenge to Parker to
fight duel. PARKER accepted, and his representa-
tves, George L. Hall aud James A. Renshaw, named
Mississippi rifles as weapons. Burke had choice Of
distance, and James D. Houston and Major John
Augustine, his seconds, fixed 1t at two and . half
PAGES. The distance named not being satisfactory,
after conference regular duelliDg pistols were
agreed uron at distance Of twenty pacss.
Burke Was conveyed to his residence on Camp
street, Parker going 10 the Pscayune office. Those
who Witnessed the duel agree in ststing that the
principals acted with remarkable courage and COO
ness and that the affair was conducted according to
the code. This evening Burke is resting quietly
and bis physicians cay they have no reason to ap.
prehend serious trouble. The 1uel was the subject
Of general conversation throughout the city to-day,
bus this evenings Ptc0yNne makes no mention Of
the a6aiTs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
The Senate

WAsHINaroN, June THE bill providing
for public building at Clarksburg, W. Va,
passed.
A resolution from the committee on privi-
leges and elections to pay the Administrative of
John G. Underwood $1,000 for time and ex-
penses In prosecuting his claim to seat in
the senate from Virginia, met with consider
able opposition.
Senator's COckrell and Salisbury disputed
the assertion in the committees report that
Underwood was regularly elected, and Cock
rell added that at the time of the pretended
election, Underwood was Judge OF the United
States court, receiving salary as such,
Senator ShermanNcf the committee recon-
mending the bill, said he had not been aware
of that fact, land intimated that he regarded it
as fatal to the claim. The bill was then laid
aside.
The house declaratory resolution regarding
the delth OF Garibaldi was agreed to.
Consideration OF the District of Columbia
appropriation bill occupied the remainder of
the day and was not completed. The total
amount appropriated is $2,367 1857. The sal
airy OF the seDgineer commission of the Dis
trict was axed by the house at $1,000; by the
senate committee at pay and allowances of
his work in the army, or SLIGO. The last
committees amendment prevailed, 26 to 10.
After an executive session the senate ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
ARREST mo SEIZURE.

A Good Piece of Work by Health In
speetor Patterson and officer sheehan.
Jon Patterson, health Inspector, assisted by
Police Officer John Sheehan, made important
arrest end seizure yesterday forenoon. The fact
was learned by thess officers that one Fred Kregher
of the Sixth ward had bought COW Of farmer of
Dakota county. which had died III maternity, that he
had dressed the COW and WAS about to offer her
cass for sale to some of our butchers. Acting on
this information the officers laid In wait and caught
Kregher with the CARCASS of diseased meat in bis
essioD, and trying to dispose Of it, upon which
Kregher was arrested and the carcass coufscated.
Rregher will be arraigned III the municipal court
this morning, and If the facts should be .tatei,
it will go hard with him. While this transaction does
not nee --sarily throw any light upon the recent
of alleged poisoning from the use of diseased
meat, it does show that there people In the
world willing to traffic In such meat aud that the
only security is in the exercise of vigilance by the
proper officers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
TO HEAVEN VA HARRTSON.

Another Successful Meeting Coming
Close of The Revival Announced.
The meeting last evening was fully as interesting
any evening heretofore. After the usual sing
ing pray er was offered by Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Gin.
ton avenue church. This was followed by single &,
and prayer by Mr.. Harrison, after which he spoke
from the text, Luke KYLE. 81 pray thee have me
excused"
The Evangelical alliance has arranged for days of
prayer al over the world for special prayer 1t s
universal prayer, AID so my text is a
universal prayer. I'm going to bring every one
up to the bar of conviction. Every Soul within the
sound Of my vol is praying. That may be doubted
by some, but you ere praying now, and you are
praying my text unless You starting from heaven
You can easily get excused from heaven. but you
cannot get excused from hell Oh, beg Of You to
change your prayer and seek Christ while he may be
found.
The usual altar service was then he'd at which
number Of seekers knelt OF the altar. Meetings to-
night as usual.
as the Red Rock camp meeting commences on
the 2lst, and Mr. Harrison has eleven other camp
meetings to attend this summer, he must have
some rest heoce the last meeting OF this revival
will be held the first of next week.
Mr.. Harrison holds tso services at First II. E.
church, East Minneapolis, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
Rirer NeCS.

The Minneapolis from st. Louis, will arrive in
lime to leave at IL m. to-day.
The Libcie Conger is the ST. Louis steamer for
,day, when she will leave for below at 10 m.
The river is ia ling at this point at ST. Louis.
At Bismarck the Missouri is now receiving the June
rice.
The U 8. steamer No. l. engaged in the improve
ment Of the river, came up to the levee yesterday,
for the purpose Of receiving some repairs to her
chinery.
The st. Louis Republican says: "It Is reported
that negotiations are pending, which, II consumma-
ted will take well known Cinci matt sdewheeler to
the st Louis and St. Paul trade"
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line, got
away In fine style for st. Louis, yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The aszt time she comes to St. Paul,
Mr. Busch, the ag mt at st. Paul, says she will come
with the electric light at her masthead, and will look
as sweet as peach.
The Grand Pacific of the Electric line, arrived at
10 o'clock yesterday morning from st Louis, and
after dischargng an immense cargo that she
brought to this point she left at p m. for below.
She was accompanied to this point by the Davenport
brass band, which took the opportunity of making
an excursion OF ths largest and best boats Of
the feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Two Days rocsedings-vanderhoof Gets
Ton Years.

Ton Years.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WINoNA, June 6.-The United States dis
trict court met at 8 o'clock this morning,
pursuant to adjournment.
The grand jury presented the following in
dictments
Charlss Rogers; counterfeiting United States
coin. Defendant was arraigned, and By j. w.
Dickson, Esq, his attorney, pleaded not
guilty.
William Cameron; selling liquor to Indians
of Sisseton agency. Arraigned and given
until o'clock to plead to the Indictment. d.
4. Vance appears as his attorney.
James 81. Cole; selling liquor to Chippewa
Indians at Northern Pacific Junction.
Court adjourned to o'clock p. m.
At the session of court this afternoon the
following indictments were presented by the
grand jury: Gunswald JoLnsrud, indicted
for embezzlement of funds of the postofice
department. at Albert Lea. He was arraigned
and plead not guilty. Austin Lobdell, boy,
for stealing money from the .;iails, had two
indictments found against him. He is from
GAINESVILLE, Waseca county. He pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to hard labor in the peni-
Tertiary at Saltwater for one year. The case
of Charles Rogers, tie counterfeiter, Is set for
trial on Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
AN UnforIuDats Man.

A man named George Churchill was at the
union depot yesterday who had both feet
gone. He went, three years ago, to some
point in Manitoba and lived in o small house,
far away from any other habitation, and was
caught in terribly cold storm, dur
ing which his feet were so seri.
ously frozen that it was necessary
to amputate them. He had no relatives there.
but has a brother in England, to whose home
he is endeavoring to make his way. He had
no money, and efforts Were made that proved
successful, to send him to Montreal, where he
has relatives and friends that will see
that he is sent forward to England. He
had very kind letter from his brother in
England inviting him to come and live with
him. The letter was full of solicitous ex-
pressions as to his circumstance sand whether
he could get along alone The man was quite
cheerful under his eatmisfortune and bore
mp braYely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
Vitsard,s Western Journev.

dLEsD1vE, Mont, June Henry Willard, presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific railroad, accompanied
by his guests. who managers Of large Joint stock
banks in Germany and several officials arrived here
at S:12 this morning. The special train consists Of
Mr.. Wizards private car, two directors cars, q
dining car and baggage car. The party left the
Big Horn river at 8:12 O'Clock last evening after
going the whole length of tho track which Is now
completed westward a distance of 1886 miles frcra
st. aul. The very substantial bridge over the Big
Horn river will be completed in ten days and the
tunnel through the Big Horn mountains just beyond
toe stream, will be ready for at the close CT this
week. The grading is done to distance of 1T
miles westward OF Big Horn only leaving six miles
to finish In order to reach Benson's landing, the
terminus of the Yellowstone division.
Work Is beng pushed on rapidly by Mr.. Herman
CLARK, the contractor, who has 5000 m en- at work
and 2, 200 mules.
Mr.. Willard expresses himself greatly pleased
with the progress of tina road and the general de-
ve'opnlent OF the country. Wheat crops along the
line we're never In more promising cond ton and
there has been wonderful growth In the towns and
villages during the last year Immigration to the
crest Northwest was never before 30 great.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
"Mine is remarkable case" SAYS Post

"Mine is remarkable case" says Post
master E Bonsall OF Liverpool, Pa. Sat
fifteen years of age was seized with fear
ful attack Of rheumatism which lasted for
twenty five weeks, resisted medical treatment
until my physician said I would never get
we'll, and fioaliy left me with my system lla-
bic to frequently recurring attacks. In the
winter of lS79-s0, / was so used up with
rheumatism that could scarcely walk from
my house to my ollie. When I was worst,
happened to hear OF that wonderful sub.
stance st. Jacobs Oil. I obtained a supply,
used the article as directed, and was entirely
cured. Its action in my case was almost
miraculous, as l am now perfectly free from
rheumatism after being afflicted with it for
thirty.four years."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
Wednesdau's Session.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WINoNA, June THE United States dis
trict court reassembled at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The grand jury presented four indlct-
ments against Douglas Vanderhoof for en-
bezzlement of money from the First National
bank, st. Paul. He was arraigned at the bar
trict Attorney D. 3. Searles then addressed
the court, recountirg the manner and times
of the embellishments so far as is known, and
said while he felt great sympathy for the rela-
tives and friends of the prisoner, he had no
sympathy whatever for man SO lost to
every sense of honor as to betray the
confidence of his employers as Vanderhoof
had done while occupying responsible POSI-
ton as book keeper in their bank. 1t was
now known that the amount OF his embez:
elements reached $4,000 and 1t was believed
that they would approximate $10O, 900, and he
believed criminal SO cool, 60 calculating,
deserving of the fullest penalty OF the law
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. G. D.
Strong, the father-in-law of VanderhoOf, ad-
dressed the court in an earnest and pathetic
appeal for leniency in passing sentence upon
the prisoner. He reviewed his. past history
from his earliest acquaintance with him down
to the present time, feelingly abiding the
trouble his indiscretion had brought upon in
uoCCut PAL tiSo. VILE S1lOuS cPOno ~ "0o'so
half an hour, the court room, which was
crowded, being hushed to stiffness by his
heartfelt appeal. When he had concluded,
Judge Nelson proceeded to pass sentence,
saying in substance: have known You for
many years in the community where you have
grown from youth to manhood. In guilty
moment you have committed serious crime.
You betrayed the confidence reposed
In you by national bank Of st. Paul, where
you held responsible position. You en-
bezled the money belonging to this corpora
tion and have incurred the penalty Of vio-
lated law. You had peculiar advantages for
perpetrating this crime. For years you had
enjoyed confidential relations with the chief
manager of this association and they had no
doubt of your integrity. You ha, every IN
ducement to lead an honest life. You had a
faithful and loving wife who relied upon you,
you were revere1 and loved by children.
It is distressing TO think, that, casting aside
all these influences to honest livelihood, in
one guilty moment you destroyed your repu-
tation, disgraced your family, and forfeited
your liberty.
He was sentenced to ten years at hard labor
in the penitentiary at st llwater.
Charles H Slocum, late postmaster at Blue
Earth City, was arraigned on an indictment,
charging him with unlawful detention OF a
letter. He made a strong appeal, invoking
leniency, and explaining the circumstances
OF the case. Judge Nelson sentenced HIM to
pay fine of $3.50, and to be committed to the
Winona county jail for thirty days.
E6en c. Thomas, tried for perjury, was ac
m lutfed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
ofIa,eress to the Ma iona, Guard.

The following order is promulgated from
Headquarters First Battalion N. G. 8. NJ:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION N. G.2
8. NJ. ST., PAUL, June z, 1882.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IL.
l. The officers will assemble for theoretical
instruction on Friday evening, 10Th inst, at
O'Clock ut the armory of A Company and
will be prepared to answer any question IN
the school of the battalion.
Q. Hereafter the position in line of each
company will be in accordance with the rank
of lis seuior officer present.
The non commissioner officers will as
semble for instruction in guard mounting and
other companies as follows:
A and B companies on Friday. the 18th inst,
at the armory of A company.
G, D and E ompanies on Friday, 23d inst,
at the armory of D company. Lieut.. W. ].
Sonuer, adjutaut, is detailed as instructor.
By order OF Major ". B. Bend.
w. j. sONNEN,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
all AROUND THE GLOBE.

Pochahontas, Ark , has been destroyed by fire.
Fire In the shaft Of the stair mine, at Leadviile,
sufocated I'VE men yesterday.
The 1lpdications are that Craig, democrat ia
elected supreme Judge In the Fifth Illinois district
over McCulloch, Kepubll, an.
Tee Touring mills Of Henry Rodee. at Ogdens.
burg, n. the largest in northern New York,
burned last night Loss $76U0j: insurance S4S,O00.
Yesterday morning runaway locomotive on the
Elevated railway at Coney Island, fell of the track
al the switch at West Brightoa. Nine persons were
injured and the track torn up.
Two coin cuunterfeiters have been found in Ker-
win, Kansas, with q full outfit for making bogus
money. It is thought they are the head of o gang
extending thro1 ghout the entire country.
The patent Office yesterday issued 4I2 regular pat
ents IL designs, reissues, Is certif ates Of regis
tration, and Certificates Of registration of abes.
This is the largest weekly issue Of regular patents
ever made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
A Fiendish Deed.

CAIno, ILL.,, June This morning A. W. Bsyless,
farmer between fifty and sixty years of age, living
about three and cne-half miles from Vienna, Ill /,
on the wabash railroad, was murdered. 1t seems
he had be. sitting by small lamp reading when
the assius entered ard tied him to the chair In
which LIE was sitting, then they tied his hands be-
hind q nd his feet together. When found his feet
were burned to crisp by the lamp being held un-
der them. They then split his head with an AZ and
searched the Suse. When through they cut the
bride with which he was bound to the chair and
showed him over on the floor where he was found
by the neighbors dead There is no clue to the as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Tarr,H con.n,ission.

WARRINGTON, June THE president sent
the following nominations to the sanate to be
members of the tariff commission: VIM. A.
Wheeler, New York, chairman; Jno. L.
Hayes, Massachus- etts; Henry W. Oliver, Jr.,
Jacob Amber, Ohio; Jno. 8. Phelps, Mis-
souri,; Robt. P. Porter, District of Columbia;
Jno. W. d. Underwood, Georgia; Duncan 81.
Kinnear, Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
st.uourbe essr.d Edee.

The fire come ssionsr- held private conference
lasting nearly two hours yesterday afternoon III the
priva Office on the third floor ef Bruer Rhodes,
hardware store, East Fourth street. The genera
suppveition was that TIE commi sioners we're con-
sideing the a poiutment of HE and as-istan,
e. gine' r, such appointments hsvo to be made
about TIL time of the year Tnis su position may
b. been, and pro'ab y was correct but when the
mrrf zion emerged into the light of day from their
sky par secluson, the port Was hat 10 business
had b. en- transacted. And lief Strong aud
Assistant Delaney, both If whom have bitter enc
no desire their retiren Out little difference
to them by whom succeedod). caa continue to occu-
ny the anxious seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
municipal Court.

Peter Mons, Thos Moore, j. Kuhn, JAS. Ryan
and l., Fosch: drunk. Jail 8 days.
Carl Zimmerman; disorderly conduct. Bonds in
$685. g Ven to keep the peace
W. Nunnemacher; drunk aud dlsorderly. jail
80 days.
J hos. Hickman, Jas Fogg, A. johnson aud II.
eteIson; smoking on the bridge. Fine of S. each
pail, discharged.
Dave Hoar and Geo. Illingsworth; vsgrancy. Jsil
so days
Louisa Spear; vagrancy. House of Good shep-
herd 81 days.
J. BsyeT assault and battery Continued to the
Sth.
J.Wohles assault and battery. Bond of $500
given to keep the peace.
II. Reddington; abusive language. Continued TO
June Ia.
W. Barnes; vagrsucy. Jail 10 days.
II Mason; vagrancy Sent out of the city.
E. heath; embezz ement. Held to the grand
jury in 81, SUI bail, In default Committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
PERSONAL.

Or. Batty, Rome, Ga; Dr.. T. NJ. McIlvaine
and wife, and DR.. Will, ILL.,, are the guests of
Gen. r. W. Johnson, during their stay in the
city in attendance upon the annual meeting Of
the American Medical association.
G. W. Dryer, Esq, steward OF the insane asylum
at St. Peter, among the visitors at the state
capitol yesterday.
Hon. C. II. Chadbourn, Princeton, Mile Laos
equity, among the Oldest settlers in northern Miu-
ue-ola called upon State Auditor Braden yesterday
Mr.. G. A Zimmerman. the we'll known artist of
St Paul. will leave TO-. day for Chicago, Cincnuati
and points in the south and east His trip viii be
mostly IN the interest Of Lake Minnetunka with q
view of iudu cling travel to that favorite resort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-08
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1882.
The Globe and the Medical Reports.

The GLOBE report of the American and State Med
zeal association presented this morning is very
pete and extra issue is made for those desiring
copies. The members will find it Jus. the docu-
ment to mail to their friends. The postage on the
GLOBE Is one cent only, but this is for copy
ly. number of medical gentlemen pat two copies
of the CLOSE In one cent wrapper yesterday. 9th
ers put the GLOBE, another paper and q pamphlet
in a one cent wrapper. AL Of this reaches no
further thsn the st. Paul postofice, where
In due time 1t will become waste piper. Remember
that one cent carries emily q single copy of the
GLOBE.