davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Bound to Beet St. John.

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept, 11.--There is a new
movement on foot in Kansas to defeat st.
John, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, and it is said some Of the best lead
ing Republicans in the state are at the
head Of it. The plan contemplates the
Withdrawal OF G. W. Click and Chas. W.
Robertson, the Democratic and Greenback
nominees, and through delegate or mass
convention nominate some man upon whom
the entire opposition can unite. A joint
meeting OF the Democratic and Greenback
state committees viii meet Tuesday and a
committee OF disaffected Republicans are
expected TO be or hand to see what can be
erected in the way of grand combination
of the opposition forces. 1t is estimated
there are 10000 kicking Republicans who
viii vote against St. John, and these.
united with GG000 Democrats. 5000
Greenbackers and some. 10000 aalti-p-oti-
bition Germans, united Oh an Independent
candidate. VII, it IS claimed, easily eisct
hif.,
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
MAINE WENT HELL BENT
THE REPUBLIC4NS NIKE Il CLE4,
SWEEP OF THE STdTE.
And Elect Governor, congressman and
Legislature-GOssip About the Illinois
Senatorship-A Republican Consp racy to
Defeat Gov. st. John in Kansas-The
Pennsylvania Muddle-The Deadlock in
sragg's District.
MdiRe.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 11.-One hundred
towns give Robie, (Rep.) 31,550; Plaisted
25,251: scattering 472. Robes plurality
6,299. A Republican gain of $3.50. The
Republican congressman are all elected
The Unionists lost everything. It was a
clean sweep.
Western Associated Press.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. Indications
are that Hancock county will give Re-
publican gain of 800 over last election.
The whole county ticket and eight of nine
Republicans are elected. The vote for
congressman is substantially the same as
for governor. Eleven towns in Hancock
county give a Republican plurality
of 623, a Republican gain.
LEWISTON, Me-, September II. An
droscoggan complete gives Robie 1879,
Plaisted 4,187, Chase AZ, Venton 8, Eustis
p; Robes plurality 492. The Republican
plurality in Is towns 81. The majority
for the republican congressman in about
800, except that DINGHY has about 700.
William D. Hennell and William Roaker,
Republicans, are Iectedsenators, by about
600 majority, and the whole Republican
county ticket by the same majority.
PORTLAND Me-, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
and nine towns give Robie 46,429, Ohm
sted 38,365, Chase 653, Vinton 1872, Scat
tering 162, against in 1880 Davis 81, ,O25,
Plaisted 44,393, Joy 104, Nye 222, Scatter
ing 81. Robes plurality37,7A4 against
2,432, Republican gain of 5,312. The
towns to be heard from gave in 1880 Davis
26.519, Plaisted 29,177, Joy 20, Nye 1877,
Scattering 8. Ii the Republican gain in
those towns in the same ratio as the vote
received, the total vote will stand
Robie 1858, Plaisted 62,934,
scattering, 1,561, aggregate, 13S,168,
against in 1880, 1883. Robinson's plu-
rality will be $3.50. OF the scattering
votes Solon Chase, straight greenbacker.
should have about 1000, and Vinton about
300: The republican congressman are all
four elected by near the same plurality, or
net gain OF one, al
lowing for one lost by the
new apportionment, Congressional re-
turns are very meagre, but all show the
vote has been but little cut. They were
all elected on the general ticket instead Of
by districts. Read and Dingley viii have
a few more votes than Robie Cumber-
land county has gone Republican, probably
electing the whole county ticket. Other
counties have reports from county seats,
demonstrating that The legislature is over
whelningly Republican, insuring Senator
Frye's election.
PoRTLAND, Me-, Sept, 1.-Two hundred
towns give ROBBIE 43,415, Plaisted 37,478,
Chase 653, yinton 1872; Robie's plurality
1897 against 2.S13, gain of 5,114
BosroN, Sept. H. Special from Portland
says Robbie is elected by 1900, good plu-
rality, and the republican congressional
congressional ticket is elected by about
the same vote.
Returns for the legislature shcw ret
republican gain Of 6 senators and Il rep
resentatives, giving republican majority
on a Joint ballot.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
rAe genna.are.esc -uue,9ts.

PzllEhpElPHIA, Sept. 1l.-At noon to-
day an important meeting Of Loading Re
pubiicans was held at the office of John
Welch. Tor the purpose Of taking steps to
secure the withdrawal of both Beaver and
Stewart and the selection of a candidate
for governor who viii be thoroughly ac-
ceptable to both factions. There were
present John Welch, Thos. Cochrane, Amos
r. Little, Joseph Wharton and Edwin n.
Benson. 1t is said letter will be formu-
lated and addressed TO both candidates,
asking them. for the good of the entire
party. to withdraw
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
The Tariff Commission.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-THE session of
the tariff commission here to-day had no
features of general interest. Statements
in relation to some of the specific indus
tries of the state and city were made by
John w. Hinton. of Milwaukee, D. w.
Blanchard, OF the Fox River Iron company.
and Stephen F. Clement, of the North
Chicago rolling mills. They favored the
retention Of the present duties on pig iron,
barley and jute. There was also q state
1nent by Mr.. Hall, collector of the port,
suggesting certain simplifcations of the
tariff
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
The Baking Powder War.

The Royal Baking Powder Company is
still making enemies among those who are
manufacturing and selling impure articles
for leayening purposes (and their name is
legion). and this fact shows that it is con-
tinuing its work in the interests of the
public. This company set out some time
ago to expose the character, and SO far as
possible to break up the sale of adulterat-
ed baking powders. Having found from
AN examination of number of specimens
procured from grocers that they were gem
orally of an inferior character, some de-
void of all leavening properties and many
of them actually poisonous, it brought the
matter before the public. denounced the
makers by name in the press and to the
health authorities. The affair was speed
lily taken up by physicians, boards of
health ard legislatures throughout the
country. chemists were employed to make
scientific tests of the various powders in
the market, and the government itself di-
rected analyses to be made before it would
purchase the supplies needed for army.
navy and Indian uses. The result more
than justified the charges so boldly
made by the Royal Company. Not
only were the majority of bak-
ing powders in the market found
to be largely adulterated, but many
of them were ascertained to contain alum
and other poisonous ingredients to such
an extent as to render them positively un-
safe for use in human food. The informa-
ton spread throughout the country and
created a profound sensation. As a result
many cf these injurious mixtures were
driven out Of the market, and the sale of
them seriously interfered with. No occur
renee Of recent date has been so far reach
ing as this in its beneficial influence upon
the public health andsthe boldness Of the
Royal baking Powder Company in the in
auguration OF such & warfare, ard their
eaergT IL carrying it forward with such
important results. were universally com
mented upon aaG apprecia1ed. In making
b the charges they did lot a5esiitate TO enter
sinto competition with every other baking
powder IN the country, and it Is d public
satisfaction that in all the tests and an
alyses made the Royal Baking Powder was
placed at the head of the list and declared
by Boards of Health and by Government
ch smists. Drs. N t and Love, to be the super
iorsof all others in strength. and absolutely
pure and free from ali inferior substances.
Ii continuing this warfare against the
adulterated food, more particularly the
alum and otherwise impure and inferior
baking powders which unscrupulous manu-
facturers are endeavoring to force upon
the market in this locality, the Royal viii
undoubtedly meet with the old time opl
positioIh and abuse. We are confident,
however that the public will also appreci-
ate. as heretofore, both the object of the
ssalum men, and the action of the Royal
Company, and award full justice to the
company, shat has SO fearlessly stood up
for its projection from all such adventur-
ers.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Col. VIM. I'll. Jacobs, director of the sec
ond ward savings bank. the largest molried
institution in Milwaukee, died yesterday
afternoon after protracted sickness, aged
so years. Deceased commanded the 26th
Wisconsin volunteers during the late war,
and was severely wounded.
Yesterday afternoon the smelling works
of the California Iron Co., at Auburn,
caught fire and we're totally destroyed.
No one hurt. Loss S150,0GO.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Cen. Braga,s District.

MILWAUKEE Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
convention at West Bend to-day advanced
to 1,25o ballots, The Delaney faction in
dicates willingness to take up a third
cadidate, but the Bragg men persistently
adhere to their first choice. Delaney's fol-
lowers are not willing to vote for Bragg,
and fifteen votes being necessary for a
nomination they closed with the sitWtion
unchanged. Tt is believed that tomorrow
will end the deadlock by Bragg's nomina-
ton.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Mr.. d. d. Lanbie, of LamBie Belhune's
left for New York and the eastern markets yes
tersiay, to purchase fall stocks, more especially
Christmas and New Years goods.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Do not forge. the sale of real estate in the
Sixth ward at o'clock this evening.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
DIVIDED VERDICT
RENDERED IN THE STAR ROIrTE
C-tSE IT V44SHTNGTON.

Two of the DESCENDANTS Found Guilty, Two
Innocent. and Il Disagreement as to the
Rest-Lively Passages Between Counsel
How the Jury stood The Alleged
Attempt to Bribe.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
pICK TURFrNrsM.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1.-The stage
coach which runs between Selegman, on
the ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad,
and Eureka Springs, Ark, was stopped
Saturday evening by two masked men,
heavily armed, and the ten passengers in the
stage robbed of about 5000 and considerable
jewelry. The mail pouch was also robbed of
registered letters. No clue to the robbers.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

To a person of moderate means splendid
chance to obtain home can be had by attending
the sale of two houses and lots Kate street, in
the Sixth ward, at 5 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
rlple Murder in New Mexico--A Street
uuel at frankfort, Ky-Dicl Tursssnism
ilN MissOtlri-Other Misdemeanorx
JUsT1FIABLE HoM,c1pE.

In NMissour1-Other Misdemeanors,
JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.--News reached her,
to-nie hit that FL. Fl. Daniels, of st. Loui.
was killed about II o'clock last night
nine mi les out on the Edwardsville road
1t appea rs that Daniels and two compasai
ons were on big spree at the Five-miIe
house, and grossly insulted the wife of 2
well-known farmer and her two daughters.
who drove p asst the house. The men fol-
lowed the wa .gon. making indecent pro-
posals to the ladies, until they reached the
house of Fred Thss. Hers the ladies
told their story, and were invited Into the
house. Tne drunken men arrived a few
minutes later and were met by Thisy with
a gum They swore they would follow
the woman into the house. Thiss warned
them not to attempt it. They persisted
and endeavored to force their way past,
Thiss, when he fired, lodging buck Lead
IN Daniels, killing him instantly. The
other men then fed. A coroner's jury to-
day exonerated Thiss. and pronounced his
act justifabie homicide.
A STREET DUEL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 11-At Franls-
fort. a street quarrel between Frank Ec-
bert and S. Pearce, Sunday night. resulted.
in the men coming together, one with "a
carbine and the other with revolver.
During the shooting Jere Lee, bystander..
was shot through, and, it is thought, cannot
recover. Lee is chief Of police and has a
family.
a TRIPLE MURDER.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. Sept. 11.-George
Nesbit, a ranchman living IN Tulerosa
canon, started for Las Cruces in wagon
accompanied by wife, Miss Woods, and
stranger. The bodies of the three were
found to-day. 1t is thought Nesbit, who
had been drinking. murdered them. and
then drove off, as he and the team have not
been seen since.
Arthur Brooks, a prominent stock bro
ker of Richmond, Ind. was arrested here
to-day for the murder of DR.. Thos. Ganse.
at Richmond, Aug. 29th. He confessed.
Officers are now on the way from the east.
ATTEMPTED LYNoHING.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Septl11-The Sheriff.
fearing an attempt would be made by
mob to take from jail and lynch Jno Hunt
er, who murdered VIM. Leuts, secretly gar
rIsoned the Jail with thirty armed men.
At o'clock at night a mob composed of
relatives of the Wykoffs and Leuts fam
lies, which had suffered from Hunters IN
erring aim, congregated, but were unable
to force the Jail, and were dissuaded from
making trouble by the sheriff and prose-
cutting attorney. They have not yet, how
ever, given up, and the jail is still guarded,
while the desperate men threaten to storm
its doors, and will do so, unless the prison
er is tried and convicted this week. The
murderer crohched low in his cell during
the excitement.
ANNA, Ill. The jury returned a verdict
of SO years in the penitentiary against
Sam. Hazel, who brutaliy murdered his
fve-year-old child.
DICK TURFTNIsM.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1.-THE stage
c.,ncL 1..iaioh hntzz-oor, c.,Ia..-.,a,,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
Locating a Fault In an Ocean Gable.

The work Of locating n brcak or flaw
in tho cable-a process seemingly so alb
struso-is. with the present improved
instruments, comparatively quick and
easy. Discarding ~technlcalitics, we may
say briefly that the whole electric POI
tcncy Of the cable when fully charged
Is known. and tho same n be quickly
as~ccrtained Of the two parts created by
n break. A delicate machine adjusted
10 the niccst fractions discloscs the cleo
trio units or "ohms" In each part. and
rs the number Of ohms To the mile is
known. the mics aud fractions Of miles
In both parts can DO found out at each
end Of the cable. In the case OF \ clean
break the locating OF Il takes about fifteen
minutes. But a very angular break. or
n flaw. makes perturbations OF tho
measurement which Il now and then
takes some hours to rcctify. Tho usual
cause Of breaks or flaws u attrition on
rocks or sand, aud sometimes q break
In very deep water indicates that sea
currents Of considerable force prevail
there. contrary 20 the generally ac-
copied theory that dcep-sea waters are
always placid. Most Of the fractures.
however. take place In shadows. and
many Of them are due TO the dragging
anchors Of the fisher craft In two or
three instances the cables have evident.
" been snapped by enraged or hungry
fish.-Cor. AZ u Erenfag fosL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

II Is now n recognized fact hat the
successful cultivation Of the soil Is both
n science aud nm art A high degree Of
scientific knowledge Is not only requisite
10 determine the character OF the crops
that shall be raised on different qualities
of land and 10 preserve the strength and
fertility OF the soil. but great skill is de-
manded in the art Of planting. cultiyat-
ing and securing the crops. Ignorant,
unskilled labor Is rs Improbable in
farming rs II is in tho mechanical in
dustrics. The demand Of skilled farm
help is rs great in some other sections
Of the country rs Il Is In the Southern
States. Experience has demonstrated
that skilled farm help Is not TO be found
among the majority Of immigrants who
come TO this country. The working
classes OF foreigners, unless they belong
to some OF the mechanical industries,
have no aptitude for any special pur-
suit For digging on the railroad, in
the ditch or canal, or for street labor.
where only physical strength aud en-
DURANGO are requisite, they do very
well; but when II comes To working on
the farm they arc incapable Of any In
tclligcnt assistance. They first must
learn by experience, and the details OF
farm labor are not to be acquired In n
single year. Yet this class OF laborers.
notwithstanding. expect to receive tho
wages that are paid to experienced farm
hands. What Is wanted everywhere in
this country are practical farmers. And
there is no reason why there should be
q scarcity OF this class, any moro than
that there should be n lack Of workmen
In any mechanical branch. IL has al
ready been shown In these columns that
the remuneration Of this branch Of labor
Il equitable as compared with other in
dustrics. The Inducements are In every
way rs desirable. II farmers sons
themselves would only understand this,
tho lack Of skilled labor for the farm
would In some degree no miiigatod.
But let young men generally be taught
TO believe that labor on tho farm is NJ
honorable rs any other employment,
and even more pleasant and desirable
than the majority Of industrial pursuits
that all the skill and knowledge they
may acquire may DO put to pfohtabl,
uso In the science and art OF agriculture
and that constantly they win receive NJ
increased reward for their experience
and industry. and tho great scarcity o
skilled help for tho farm will soon ceas'
to DO felt Philadelphia Record
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

60 ~
NJ
s Z
M M Nfh tWf
siF
a. hiHs #t ~
ifs Iaf tfi HHhHi its 70
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fai NJ 4 hlfiHlNi N Hiei #Hh iha
ihl4Hhi H. he hfalH ihsf NJ we
Haiff faHH 4HFH d1Fn'
Iha NH Thing hf remembered alief
itli Hal : HHHaHH ftHH fHN'IHf over
hm snf 70 HsmsH = tests dfupHlnN en
i fatf ahi dion 4 sHNaa'a hiH
m tf iipi aHi 9 weiHaH I votes 'all
hflkHHlII
nhh iHfli pom. hatlo bfage dgf
UifkN AMI ~ sew Hf above BIN
and l8nsti he bid "a ~ Heaven
Ihny i8l1 hin NJ Wm d hofp i0frf
fama and tuh hH p1nf, wounded
hahla in be- mt tod iim NJ hti mful
hH ilfo, anl Tint be- should Ne great
things for bin ~ provo ha gratitude
And hf dHl
Ahd i0A Ia satisfied with the choice
fhn made
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
Matrimonial Insurance Speculation.

Nearly every young mar in tho city
has been specializing In tho wildcat
matrimonial insurance associations. In
two large houses standing together on
Front street m Appeal reporter was In
formed yesterday that the employees
would lose at least $4,000. Several
other houses, too, have gone into
tho business, and probably n dozen
could be picked out whose employees
will sink $1,000 per house. There are
several houses on Main street that can
present similar showings. Indeed,
hardly a clerk In Memphis is not inter
ested in them in some way. The avid
lily with which they seize the Appeal as
soon as they get up in the morning is
said to be astonishing. II possesses q
fearful fascination for them.
To show TO what length the "sacred
thirst for gold' will carry them,a young
man who moves in good society heard
that a young lady friend Of his was 60
ing 10 be married, and he went TO sec
her about IL. Several persons were In
the parlor when he delivered himself
substantially Of the following speech il
a perfectly serious way: "Miss -,
heard to-day that you expected to ge
married pretty soon. While l dom
wish to pry into your private affairs,
would like to know when 1t will taxi
place. You would confer a particula
favor on me by telling me about II, as
would like 10 get out some policies.
can make several hundred dollars by IL.
-Mcmphis (Tenn.) appeal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
uml Nn kIaDuuH

glf aItf Hsf w aff FL
Afaa laf4 M HNI
H 1855 rs fHi
fl Hlf
Uf - "a FtHs ~ sHH ta
salaI b. 3 tAl Nsl
fHH HHN# fiH HNf oct
aHf "a iHanif sNf IF n
~ ffH ff1H fsfl#
Gafssf iHaia fsa ls ~saIsl Fifh
Hff HH Mef HH
ssfi fsa n #H hf HHs iHfu ffH
80 ahH t4f "A Hu Al ne seHi a4ifAe
Hiff #N Ha a Ha8 fgFFf
H. m4ih iHfHf. PERI sa ~ fl
small 0la al Anil ltf iHeH FfsHi DAFT #H
hHf N asIi #aisf lies UHE lHis itHi
aF 4aiff and aaaa Hffli lehiaf dfsH
aai fsii ihf1Hsh 4 hiiHi9f sN4 #ta
soli Win balef pepper talt And 2
failalNalhiM ~ ffeaHt ~ igsff
f0fa Rad lomfm pnliiagiahs ?
Pint 81 aHnf fffHm0 eF ogre hrNfHH
yaff ifhil mt lhe ffeHm HlNh ore
elfra fHpui H9tf anH Rffa lliH iiHi
If iva large iemfHfai ahd add NE Jules
~ ona .om1n line y dlsh with paste,
t1if flf mliiufe IN, ahd hake IN y mod.
nai0 nlen hfnifBgt
80 remove freshly spilled I'M from
carpets take ~ n4 INTEL ~ lh0 ink ~
tfn iHIo with r. teaspoon ihfn pour O0ld
awnHt mills an thn atni and take 40 with
n teaspoon NJ before keep pouring
on iha mill until N becomes nhly slight
u fheoi with Tho iukl then wash with
cold water, rubbing only q little NJ "
Times
AZ early W The ilmo ~ Alexander
H., ~ Scotland n man who lei woods
~ ~ seed IN u farm was declared ~ be-
The King enemy. Nv Denmark farm
crs are compelled 10 destroy all weeds
IN their promises, IN Franco n man
may prosecute lilo neighbor i0r dam
ages who permits weeds 10 20 10 seed
which may %ondangcr nolghborlng lands.
As n travels over our beautiful
country. aud meets on every hand sturdy
we'll TODD farmers. who began life with.
out n dollar, cleared thor farms, and
now nre spending tho evening of thoif
days In pence and plopty. one can hard.
" help thinking that worse things might
boiall q man than 10 bo compelled Il
start life on n bush farm Toronto
Gi0bc.
II animals are allowed TO get pnchot
wnh cold they will run down rapidly IL
condition. Exposure 10 Que cold storm
In autumn will take of more flesh thar
a weeks feed will make UP. Sheep arr
especial sufferers from rain, aslhcir WOO
Is u long time in drying. Bring you
stock under shelter every night and dc
not turn them out during n storm IN
y. Hcrait.
"A convenience for almost ever wo
man, but particularly for the one VIII,
hires hor washing done by the dozen. i
the movable skirt bottom. How man,
times II happens that tho upper part 1
not soilcd when the runlc or hem Is 10,
dusty TO be worn, and this, perhaps, aft
or once wearing. Tho movable part !
10 be buttoncd TO the upper nj the knee
or u tribe below. and II Is allowable +
have three Of them TO one upper. Us
small buttons, and as close together q
it is necessary TO keep the skirt in place
Always take the precaution TO examin
each button before putting the garmer
on.-M. Y. Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

French enterprise l. steadily psss-
verinr In the work Of ~redceming the
Desert OF Sahara by means OF nrtezian
wells A largo number Of wells have
been sunk along tho northern bcrier.
o than iso IN tho province Of Con-
staniine alone. and The work IL ndsanc-
ing into the interior. Ono Of Tho enrs-
Gus phcpomena which the digging OF
the<s wells has brought 10 notice b tho
existence Of fish and csnhs - great
depths The learned enktneer. -; ",
who for twenty ear has directed The
work. svrrs thai b oroe boiled and nte
4 crab which he'd hepn dnNn up INN
4 depth u 20 [eeA Anl l'4s more
over. h We Il a excoEIees lovor.-
Errk1nge