davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-27

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BON benz 8plte enbsiFrt pures
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,iebanss> unb Wotl.bdtisteite 3wtde spn hn
etaatelesieIatur fur ben 3eitraum BON fanfunb>
Sapitaip ssa 81, 900. 900, au wtIdem Il. isitbe
tiatn Refsrsefonb sua $3.50 .ooo binsusefIst kat
Durd elm iiberfdwsnslidse gotum wurben ibu
Rsate tin 3keil ber sesenwdrtisen Staotseon>
fttuttpn, angenpmnten am 2. December 1879
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Ut tta6em.
ibre eroben 3tebungen Yom etn3elnee
Hummern fnben monatli& fat. Nituale NTH
cine 3ietras Ssrfdsben. Raa lsfe naafplsenhs
Sreissertbsiluaa.
@rpbe mpnatlthe 3tebuns ber
Classe L
n Rem OrIeans Dienfas ben Ia. Nossm. 1881.
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aufitat unb 2eiluus Der @eatrdle
6. o.. 8saMEegara pnn gnmisianA mud
suha1 g. Gar1y yau Ttrgiutem.
9anptprets $4,000.
100, 900 Gtdets IN IS iebss. Bru@tbeils
III Sanftel tm gerbdltnib.
2tftber Vretfe.
1auptsswiaa ssn s75.oot
l be. 25,00e
bo. 10000
Gewtnne Yea 5000 1900
S bp. 7000 10000
10 bs. 1900 10000
20 b.. 500 10000
100 bp. eco 10000
800 bp. 100 $4,000
500 bp. SO 25.80e
1000 b.. IS $4,000
Hpprpytm attpne Oemtnnt.
gpprurisattuns>g g.vtnns aa $3.50 $3.50
9 tp. 500 1880
9 ~ $50 3,25e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-27

pruudeH Intriguing lvegeCaDl0 compound
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be fen mnfsres GefbIe 9tes 10
g oft Sorge ma Den.
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ben: Bon elmer Srau subereitet. :.
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Sdbrbunberts. I
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erf9lafften Baden brinet bic bIiibenben Ro5en Sic
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Us 9t!ft S6rptde, Bldbbeit, pernidbtet ben Drama
naG Hetsmitteltt 1inb furirt iegli9e Mageni9pa6e.
S9mersen, NidenleiSen, pirb itets burb bies Seifs
ntittel 9eboIfen.
60 giebt tein beieres 6eiImitteI ,, Wiereu.Seiben
s4saA.sszssa betSer Geid5ledjter su farirem. 49,.
ebeia g. ptnfbanai'5s wrut.saetniaer per.
ttst bas a6rperfpftem bes gatienten, fei es Manr,
Srau oSer ainb. @eiS bes GrfoIgs ge,pib
gie YFan;en=Bif6ung fotpobI ,pie ber gIutz
Getntger perben in 233 unb 235 Defern Mpenue,
2pnn, Nafi., subereitet. Sebes foitet $t.-Seds
Tlaf4en. 3. qer 9soft In qiaen ober Ra6eIden
Derfanbt. Yars. ptntbam bea,,tuprtet bereitpiiait
iegltbe f4rihlite Mnfyage. Man fenbe Sc. No]ts
marie. GireuIare ieberseit perabfoIst.
Refine TamiIie fonte apbia 6. gintbam's aeber
Yilen entbebren. Sic furiren gerftopfnna, @auen
GdanteI. O
W Bet allen alpotbeferm su babem.1al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-27
81. 9ieIf9er.

I 2pbia 6. pinfbam's groBes 2abo=
ratorium in 2Dnn, Maf., berienbet
Wfillionen pafete ibrer beriibmten
STANDARDIZATION bic in allen Welt=
gegenben bertbeilt, unb ibren Weg in
alle Qdnber unter ber Sonne uno bic
entfernteiten gden Der mobernen Gioi=
lilation finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-27
La. ST..

Die 3outRana Staatelptterie III bic etnBtse. Gle
Bon benz G1ltt enbefitrt wurbe
Qol1i1tana 9tote Qptterp Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-27

= Dpspspfa Der sefdbrltGfte SsinD
ber 8eIunbbeit. fpitb bu,d Nnnenoun8
BON ,Aders Dpspepfa=Eabl turirt.
Bel allen @potbelern 3u baben.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
NORTHFIELD.

NoRrHrIELD, May 12.-Now, as there are always
two sides to story, and as 1t ia poor rule that will
not work both ways, wish to relate few facts. Tho
Journal Of this place and ''cihzen' In the GLOBE
seem to have "ignited" with less than an ounce or
two of powder" too; but as it strikes near home
are they to be blamed? Both the Journal and the
''citizen" admit that there was explosion, but
both deny my assertion that 't is thought by many
to be the work Of the unprincip'ed college gang;"
but In citing my words the "citizen' fails to STATE
that said, "Colege students who undertookla like
game at Carleton college, Now, for those who
wish 10 get the whele truth and nothing but the
TRUTH repeat my language in that report and sus.
tain it, too. Reflect the following facts: About
two years ago big fire raging in Mortified. at
which the fire department and every man was gen.
orally engaged, and were much needed. certain
student ordered to help by the chief Of the fire
department. F A. Noble, when he (the student,)
refused, for which Mr. Noble reproved him. This
aroused certain obstreperous lot at the college,
who went one night to Mr.; Mobiles house. be-
we're chemicals, as they supposed. through the
window, into the room where the family were
sleeping; bat fortunately the bottle struck the
sash, spi!ling part of the contents In the room with
out striking any one, and rolled onto the piazza,
where it was found next morning and analysed.
This is not what my report OF the 9th inst. said,
but simply "Reminiscences to substantiate what that
report contained. Furthermore in confab with
q number of students on this subject heard one
Of them say, In speaking Of me, Eyes, and there will
be another one annhiated pretty soon, too. "These
all facts and can swear to lem. The Journal,
after giving detailed report of the affair, and pub
fishing proclamation from Mayor Phillips, where
in he says, "a reward Of $50 Is hereby offered for
information which shall secure the conviction Of the
person or persons who caused the explosion under
DR.. Greaves Office" etc., comes out and says:
"The following assertion (he one mentioned by the
citizen) In Mondays GLOBE by their correspondent
ia scandalous, and without particle of foundation:
but is just what might be expected from that ire
sponsible source T" Why did the mayor offer $50
reward for that which is irresponsible. scandalous
and without particle Of foundation? submit this
to men of sound judgment rather than treacherous
mob.
GLOBE REpoRTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
A Family of Luna,ics.

LOUISVILLE, May 12.-Vrginia c. Penny,
who is well known not only to citizens here,
but to many throughout the country, was in
the circuit court to-day adjudged to be a lu-
natc and ordered to the asylum at Anchor
age. In years past Miss Penny was a CORE
spendent of the old Democrat and Journal,
and was author of many articles that were
copied throughout this country and more
than one of her articles found its way into
foreign papers. She was at one time teacher
in one of the public schools and a suit for
damages, brought against her for cruel treat
ment of one of her pupils, created considera.
BILE excitement at the time. She is sister to
Lieut.. Penny of the United States navy, who
is now in lunatic asylum in Pennsylvania
and of DR.. Penny, formerly health officer of
this city, who committed suicide by shooting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

the extreme penalty on summary conviction
by the magistrates would be six months i'm
prisonment. As to whether the bill would be
retrospective, be said any crime committed
and which should be brought tojustice would
come under its operations.
Cowen, radical member for Newcastle-on-
Tyne, said the bill virtually amounted to one
clause, placing the lives, liberty and property
of the Irish people in the hands OF Lord
Spence.
Gladstone stated this evening that he hoped
to introduce the arrears bal Monday.
On the second reading of the coercion bill
O'DOnnell will announce that the prevalence
of outrage and disaffection in Ireland
is largely due to the unjust eviction OF
10000 people, who will be further exasperated
by the new act of repression.
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
A canister was found at the Mansion house
tonight, suspended by brass hook to rail
ing in front of the building. Attached to it
was a lighted fuse which was exinguished by
policeman. The fuse was made of rags
soaked with parathne and was inserted in a
hole in the box. This box is believed to. be
full of gun powder of which it smells strong
~. It is twelve inches long and six inches in
diameter. The police around the Mansion
house and other city buildings Lave been
doubled and many reserve policemen have been
called out for extra duty. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
General Capital Ne,Cs.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, May 12.--At the next meet
ing of the cabinet it is expected the tariff
commission will be appointed. The Penn.
sylvania congressm en- have recommended
Henry W. Oliver, Jr., Pittsburgh. The presf-
dent has many applications ana recommends.
tious for appointment.
THE MoRET LETTER.
The Star has dispatch from Cumberland,
Md, saying that John I. Davenport, of New
York, was there yesterday in connection with
the Morey letter, and had secret conference
with Postmaster Johnston, and one or two
arrests there are expected.
DrsARMING THE OWLS.
It is reported that the secretary of the in
terror has decided to disarm all Indians in the
Western states and territories, eabject to the
effective control of government.
FoRGERs INDICTED.
William Brockway and Charles Smith are
indicted for stealing from the treasury depart
ment plate, dies, etc. from which were printed
spurious bonds thrown, by them upon the
market.
PRoJECTILE PATENTEES.
The following are the officers and employees
of the war department who are reported to be
personally interested in inventions and patents
of guns and projectiles: Col. Silas Crispen,
Col. T. T. Ladl-y, Capt A. l.. Varney, Capt.
J. G.. Butler, officers; A. G. Sinclair, employe.
BREVITIE5.
The cabinet to-day considered Sergeant
Mason's case without result. The president is
not quite ready to act.
James @ Smith, contestant for the seat OF
Representative Chas. M. Zseley for the Fourth
Alabama district, died o-night of pneumonia,
after an illness of less than forty-eight hours
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Sargent, the American minister, arrived at
Berlin yesterday.
John Brown, D., of Edinburgh, Scotland,
q we'll known author, died last night.
Huge fires are rife In southeast Russia. The
loss of property is enormous and the distress
extreme.
The grain trade produce exchange Of New
York yesterday agreed that all Il aiding shall
stop at p. N. daily.
The steamer Manila plying between Spain
and Portugal, reports the Spanish mail lost
off St. John, Porto Rico. No lives lost.
The annual session of the grand lodge K.
of P. closed yesterday at Little Rock, Ark,
and delegates were banqueted last night
The jury yesterday disagreed in the case of
Edward NJ Riley, ex-treasllrer of Harrison,
j., tried on charge of embezzlement.
Seven thousand Jewish refugees are IN Brody,
Austria. Two hundred arrive every day while
only 500 leave weekly. Their misery is indie
scribable.
Irwin Mann, well to do young farmer of
Carmel, Mich, hung himself yesterday, forty
eight hours after his marriage. No reasons
are known.
The bar association OF New York took leave
last night of Supreme Court Judge Blatchford.
William NJ. Eyarts delivered an address. Chief
Justice Waite was present.
Five car loads of workmen were wrecked on
the New Mexico & Arizona railroad yesterday
afternoon near Crttenden, Arizona. One man
was killed and eight injured.
VIM. Smith, alias Hicks, was yesterday sen
fenced at Plymouth, N. H., to fourteen years
in the state prison for obstructing the track
and causing the wreck of the Montreal night
express.
Quite breeze was STIRRED up among the
colored people of Boston yesterday, by the
alleged refusal, at the Revere house, of a
room for occupancy of Gen. Robert Small,
on account of his color.
The Harmony mills, of Cohoes, n. Y, yes
terday paid SS,000, the last installment of
wages in arrears to the operatives in mills
and s. Considerable suffering is expected
among the striking operatives.
Rev. II. A. Thompson, Of Westervilie, Ohio,
president of the national prohibition alliance,
has prepared call for conference of the
alliance at Chicago on the twenty.second day
preceding the national prohibition conven-
ton.
a telegram from Atchison, Kansas, says:
Only about eighteen miles of the Omaha ex-
tension of the Missouri Pacific railroad
remains to be completed Tracklaying is
progressing rapidly and the whole line will be
finished by June LIST.
Henry Fleming, to have been hanged at
Pittsboro, Mass, yesterday, for the murder
of a man named Graham, in Yelabusha coun.
ty, in June last, was granted respite until
the fall term of the supreme court. as he was
being led to the gallows.
Messrs. G.. W. Bowen & Co., made at pub
lie auction yesterday, in Lexington, Ky, their
first annual sale Of thorough bred yearlings
bred at the Running medal stud in Bourbon
county. The prices were high, averaging
$3.50 each, Total sales $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
EMERsONIAN EULOGIUMs.
A Special Meeting of the Msssachuse tts
Historical Society.

BOSTON, May IAN account is given of the
special exercises of the Massachusetts Histor-
ical society anent the recent death Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Oliver Wendall Holmes said: $50 soon, alas, after
bidding farewell to our cherished poet, came the
last earthly presence of the oties divnest Of our
thinkers, the language of eulogy seemed to have
exhausted itself in celebrating him who was the
darling of two English worlds the singer of Area
dian and pilgrim and Indian story, Of human affec.
tons and aspirations, Of sweet, wholesome life,
from its lullaby to its requiem, and now we hard y
know what measure TO observe in our praises of him
who was so singuary averse to over. statement who
never listened approvipgly to fsttery when living,
and whose memory asks only the whole essence of
truth for its monumental garlands."
After the address of DR.. Holmes, Rev Jonas Free
Clarke. D. D., presented the following resoiu-
ton which was adopted by q rising vote:
ResolUed, Tn Il this society unites in this express
sion of esteem and gratitude and affectonate defer
ence paid to the memory of our late associate Ralph
Waldo Emerson. and recognizes the great influence
exercised by his character and writings to vate
purify and quicken the thought of our time.
James Russell Lowell was appointed to write q
memorial on Lorgfellow for the society's proceed
inps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Mime Rsntz's Female M,nstreis.

An audience packing the Opera house almost to
suffocation turned out last evening to witness the
performance given by the Mime Rentz female min
strel organization. 1t was motley crowd Of men.
who showed their guIibility by paying their good
money to poor performance, without either
good looks Or still more Disappointing, good, "oud
acting, to recompenss them There are six women,
three comedians, and small orchestra in the Or
ganization. The entertainment Is of the usual vari
ETY. order and but moderately well rendered, equal
ly good being seen at Conley's varieties
any evening in the week at one-hslf the cost. The
performance closed with the burlesque of "Hazs
L-Kirke," production without the first element of
merit in it. It Is In brief one-night, once Q year
performance, and year hence the performance of
last evening will undoubtedly be repeated with an
equally large number Of suckers to witness it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
PERSON al.

r. G. Munger has gone to Chicago.
P. II. Kelly, Esq has returned from an eX-
tended trip to the East.
Robert Miller, mayor Of Fergus Falls, ar
rived in town yesterday and will remain several
days.
Mr.. Usher, editor Of the La Crosse Daily
Chronicle, was among the visitors to st. Paul
yesterday.
J. r. Howard, ESD, Sank Center, chief
clerk of the late legislative assembly, is at the
Merchants.
Gov. Hubbard returned yesterday morning
from his brief visit to the state institutions at
Faribault and Rochester.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May l2.-Col. Henry Breckenbury.
Royal artillery, succeeds Col. Billier as in
spector general of the Irish constabulary.
LONDON, Msy ia match has been ar
ranged between Boyd, of marlborough, and
Laycock, Sidney, Australia, for race on the
Thames ON the Srd of July for "a 900 side.
LONDON, May 11.-Information is just re-
ceived of q terrible explosion of fire damp in
the Pluto mine, town of Bochum, Wesphalia.
Fifty dead BODIES have been recovered.
EGYPTIAN RELATIONS.
1t is reported that the relations between
the Egyptian ministry and English and French
comptroller general are ruptured. 1t Is said
the ministers intend to ask the chamber of
notables to petition the porte to remove the
khedive, On the ground that he is incapable
of governing.
INJURY TO IRoQUoIS.
LONDON, May 12.-Iroquois has rupiured a
blood vessel, and it probably will be long
time before he is again seen on the course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Cereal statistics.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The May report OF
the condition of winter wheat by the statisti-
clan of the department of agriculture makes
the average for the entire bredth on the stand
ard of undiminished vitality and medium
growth. Average condition for April 102,
higher than reported for many years; in April
laat year &c. The states OF the north Atlantic
coast and those at the head of the Ohio valley,
Texas and those of the Pacific coast fail to
reach 100, while the extraordinary vigor of
crops in other sections fully compensate for
these local deficiencies.
Chinch bugs and the army of worms are
doing much injury in Texas. There is frequent
references to brown dust "a the leaves in
several states of the South. but the stem is
not generally attacked and the injury Is nom.
inal. It ID now too late for much loss from
this cause.
Rye is also in good condition, the general
average being So. 1t was 100 on the first of
April, 1882 and 81, in April, 1851.
Three ourths of the winter barley is grown
in Colorado and New York, IN which it aver
ages condition respectively Of 9S and TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
trouble in Getting a Bid.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 11.-To-day Mr..
Chaffee, receiver, presented to the court Pc
tition for instructions, representing that he
had advertised the Sprague estates named In the
decree, for sale in pursuance with the order
thereof; that at the time when the property
was offered at auction for open competition at
the price of 81, $50, 900, no person appeared to
make bid, required by the decree to start the
sale and that he had adjourned the sale to the
18th of the present month. A citation wac
ordered to issue to each member of the firm
of Wilbour, jackson & Co. to appear before
the court tomorrow to show cause why the
writ OF attachment should not issue against
them for contempt of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Attempt to Wreck the st. Paul Express.
rChicago News, 9th.

The capacity of the human mind for enjoy
ment has been frequently illustrated by the
story of the lad who was bought from attend
ing circus by promise that he might 60 to
the dentists with his father to see him have q
tooth extracted. sFrederick Storm, of Barring
ton, discounts this story. The Chicago& North.
western Railroad company has been good
deal puzzled about distractions frequently
placed upon their tracks near that place. Yes
terday Storm was arrested for the deed, and
when asked why he did it, said: 81 wanted to
see how id fast the thing would 60 in the
ditch" The object of these distractions was
to wreck the fast st. Paul express. Fortu-
nately the curiosity of this dolt was not graft
fed. but the travelling public will be glad to
see how quick with Mr.. Storms limiting ad-
jective) he can be sent to the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Robbers Arreste d.

NEW YORK, May 1l.-while entering the German
Exchange bank on the 9Th inst, Charles Hoffman,
messenger boy for the Mechanics National bank,
was robbed Of checks drafts and notes amounting
to SE, 1865, thirty coupon interest warrants the
New York Central q Hudson River railroad and
four coupons on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad. Yesterday afternoon one Of the
Central coupons was presented to clerk In the
treasury Office of the New York Central road for
pay ment by John Bowen, Of Baronee, N. j., who
said he received 1t from Arthur Young, of 80 Perry
street,, who was waiting for him In the hallway.
Bowen and Young were arrested, and the latter i'm
prcated Alexander Donaldson, No. 20 Carmin street,
who was also arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Guiteou's Case,

ARGUMENT AGAINST THE EXCEPTIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-DNidge resumed
his argument in the Guiteau case this morn
inc, again addressing himself to the question
of jurisdiction. 1T would" he said, "be SIM
plysmonstrous to assert that the head of the
nation could be murdered here at the very seat
of government and because he happened to die
elsewhere the sovereignty of this great nation
shoulds be powerless. 1t Is row the duty of
this government to declare in plain and unmis.
taxable terms the meaning OF the statutes of
the United States ndvindicate the sovereignty
Of this nation recorded in their keeping"
Davidge closed by combating the points Of
the prosecution regarding the testimony of
experts and of Mrs. Dunmire and was followed
by Reed, who emphasized the part he had
taken in the opening address and closed the
argument with an appeal not to send Guiteau
to the gallows if grave doubts should be found
to exist in the jurisdiction of the court which
tried him.
The court adjourned till Monday, taking
the matter under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
The Fire Record.

BERLIN, Msy l2.--Tire broke ont to-day in the
hail of the Hygenic exhibition near the Moabite dis
trct, Potsdam. The building was Of wood and was
soon burned to the ground. The exhibition was to
be opened Tuesday next, and many costly exhibits
we're already in place. all of which were destroyed.
The flames spread to and swept away several lumber
yards adjoining.
An explosion of gas in cafe on the south side
of the building caused the fire. The loss ia esti-
mated at several hundred thous snd pounds.
New ORLEANS, May l2.-Fire to-day damaged the
custom house S6O,0O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Base Ball.

BosroN, May l2.-The application Of the
Cincinnati base ball club for an injunction
against the continuance of Wise's engage
ment with the Boston club is denied on the
ground of lack of Jurisdiction.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-The Louisville Gin
cinnati game was prevented by rain for the
fourth time this afternoon.
The Chester Park races were also postponed.
It will compel the abandonment of the races
here, as Mayville, Kentucky, is interested in
this circuit.
gheny game was postponed on account of
rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May H. Wheat opened strong
this morning, and as the weather was cold
and rainy the market advanced, but some Of
the buyers thought the dividends on May were
large and that there might be bit of blue
sky so they dropped prices, although just be-
fore the close it irmed up and closed stronger.
think it good scheme to play the more de-
ferr ed options on the bull side. The curb for
June was Sl.26A. I admit that corn dropped
off some, but it was only in sympathy with
wheat and to allow the deacon and some 9th
ers to get a,stronger grip. You will see S5-
cents for corn for July delivery, and don't
you forget it. The curb for June is 73Ac,
Provisions closed up very strong.