davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
Hound 20 SouawI.

While colored man and his family We're
engaged In prayer a kettle of water fe oyor aud
scalded the old mans Wife, The woman arose with
'scunng ~ alacflty and howled. Tho old man
slowly arose, and casting on his wife COntemp tuOus
glance said: Amt yer got no respect fur do Lawd
Amt Yer got NO NOAH humiliation den ter hOler
when Use handln up petitlons?'' - doan mean to
Insult dc Lawd, - yelled the woman 'but when q
pot oh blln water falls on me, Il dOan make no diff
ference Of l'se gwine through do cato Ob do New
Druselem, SO Ewlne ter squawl; does yer hoall
me Yi'--1rkdHsaS TrauelleF.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
The BaItIc SHIN CnnnI.

The new ship canal which Us to connect
tho Baltic and the North Seas VIII have nearly COO
miles OF the water journey now made around the
Danish peninsula. The cut, as proposed win be from
Giucksadt TO KEEL and the leagth viii be about half
that Of the Suez Canal soma fifty miles AS In the
sue2 Canal there arc several small lakes lying In the
way which Will DO utilized by the engineers.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10

" Facts speak palmer than words.
Proof: "The Doctor told mo TO take % blue pin, bu
didn't, for had already been poisoned twice by
aud did. II was lust the thing for my bliousnos'
aud constipation and now 1 am as We'll as elor
A. L. Sanford, Sold IN both dry aud liquid form.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
KALAMAZOO. Mon. Feb. .. lssO.-I Lon

KALAMA 200, MICH, Feb. 2, 1851 know
Hop Hltters Will bear recommendation honestly. All
who use them confer upon them the highest enCOn-
iulns, and give them credit for making curesall the
proprletors claim for them have kept them since
rank from The first, ana maintained it, and are more
called for than all others combined So long they keeI
up their high reputation for purity and usefulness
shall continue 10 recommend them-sOmethlng have
never before done with any other patent medicine.
j. j.. BABCoCK NJ, ID,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
Ben Butler's Bridge.

The Just achieved triumph of Ben Butler
and tho clever devices with which he neutralized the
effects Of tho "spliis In his ranks recalls
Incident of tho General early career. and which Is
interesting rs showing that In his youth Ben dis
played those strategic abilities which have since done
so much for his military and political career
II appears that young Butler was much enamored
of pretty girl who lived on a farm about six miles
from that of the Butler family In the western part Of
Massachusetts, The country beauty was n cOquette,
However, and kept quite large train of admirers IN
suspense, each rival doing his best to gain the
tage of the others. At last matters were brought 10
climax, and the damscl appointed u certain night
when she would render her ilnal decision AS to which
sutor she preferred.
II goes without saying that they were all better look
Ing than Ben. but the to put the inside
of his head against the outside of those his opponents
TIE nearest way to the fair irts house, and tho one
taken by all her eager followers, was over bridge
formed by single and somewhat slippery log placed
across deep brook In the rear OF the house. Young
Butler repaired to this bridge an hour earlier than the
accustomed ''couriin' time ~ carrying pail Oflard
with which he carefully Amounted the log by the
mellow moonlight, backing himself across 1t asrad-
die.
As he afterwards sat with his sweetheart waiting
for the other sultOrs to appear, loud splash came
from the direction Of the brook. ien's game eye
twinkled, and In imagination be could Of his
gorgeonsly gOtten-up fcllow-candidates climbing up
the opposite bank with his teeth chatering and head
Ing for home lots but the cOnspirator looked
as innocent us II cat In the dairy and said nothing.
Pretty soon there came another souse, and after
awhile another. The beauty began to look at the
clock and show evidences Of decided pquc at the
negligence of her other admiTeTsa circumstance Ben
did not fail to turn 10 his own profit.
Presently hecoud family hear voices In the distance
and he knew that the last two swaius approach
Ing together. Pretty soon came u tremendous double
splash.
''pcar me, - said the young lady how the fish
are jumping Tonight -
The upslIot of 1t was, that when The future Governor
rose to go the sighted beauty gave him her hand.
sealing the bargain with old fashioned husklng- bee
kiss Butler left prize In such state OF exultaton
that he forgot al about the creased log, and the first
thlng lie knew both heels hit him In the back of his
head and he took q header down below. Just as his
victims had done. lie climbed up the already we'll
cawed bank and made the six miles TO home ntierng
Kearneyisms unit for publication. lie was taken
with chis aud fever result, and when he rot we'll
found his fiancee had eoped with hired man. But
Ter tells this tho narrowest escape OF his fc as he
says the girl began eating onions tho very next day
after sho became engaged. The General has been
lucky ever since. DERRICK DOdd.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10

Gee week IN your own town. Terms ana 90 outfit
DuU free Address II. ilALLET CO., Portland,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
INCUR
CARPET DEPARTME lent

We are Offering q full line In MoQUErrE, VEL
VET BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN, THREE-PLY, and VENETIAN carr
rErINGS, aud q beautiful assortment of sNtNR-
NA, VELVET, MOQuEITE, aud BRUSSELS
RUGS and MATS LOWEST CASH PRICES.
New goods received daily.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
CARD.

10 an who suffering from the errors aud indis-
cretlons of youth, nervous weakness early decay loss
of manhood otc., 1 VIII send recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rcmedy
Was discovered by q missionary la South America,
send a self-Rddressed envelope 10 the REV. Justrh
4. IMAM, station D, NsD York city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10
Upholstery Department.

LACE CURTAINS, as follows BRUSSELS, TAM
BOUR, NoTrINGuAM and MADRAS; also
MADRAS MUSLIN In BEAUTIFUL STAINED
GLASS EFFECTS.
ELEGANT PLUSH APPLIQUE TABLE COVERS
and MANTEL LAMBREQUINS.
TAPESTRY and CASHMERE, TABLE and PIANO
COVERS.
PoRTIERRE CURTAINS, 10 plato and cross
stripes.
TURCOMANs, both by the yard and pair,
~ FURNITURE COVERINGS, q full line om-
braong all the NEWEST DESIGNS and FABRICS,
such as RAW aud SPUN SILKS, SILK DAM
ASKS, EMBERLINEs, TURKISH SATIN,
SILK CoTELINS, SILK PLusHEs, (pain) In all
colors; sILKrLusITEs, vARIEGATED CoLoRs,
Sortrmming purposes
The LARGEST LINE ON CRErONNEs THAT WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN.
In fact evcrythhG that Is required In frst. class
decorative upholstery establishment. WINDOW
SHADSs In great variety. ROLE CORNtCEs In
walnut, obonzod, and brass.
We shall be glad to furnish estimates FOR household
decorations In all It's branches.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-10

Ladies. Gentlemen, Misses, and Children, our
stock OF HOSIERY Is now unusually complete and In
cludes, In addition 10 full lines of all the STA PIE
BRANDS, an elegant assortment Of CHOICE Nov
ELITES In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
KATANAGH,S AUCTIONS.
HE IMMENSE CONsIGNMENTOFC CLOTH.

re VALUABLE LOTS ON FORT STREET
OO AT AUCTION.-I will sell at auction, on
the premises Fort street, one block east of the
st. Paul & Minneapolis Short Line crossing, on
Tuesday, October II, at 2 o'clock p. M, all of
Watson & Rice's subdivision of Block 1, in Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey's addition to st. Paul,
consisting of Sc lots, bounded and intersected
by Fort, Richmond, Grace and st. Clair streets,
Nugent and Western avenues. This is by far the
most important sale of property in this section
yet held this season, as the Fort streets lots are
especially valuable for business locations, while
the ball ce of the property offers unusual in
ducements to families of limited means to Sc
cure homes, as it is on the line of the Street
railway, which traverses the block diagonally.
The new proposed Fort street depot on the Short
Line, will be erected within one block of this
property, while the Sioux City shops, giving
permanent employment to small army of la
borers and mechanics, is but few blocks away.
What adds materially to the value of the lots in
question, is the fact that they overliea valuable
strata of building rock, in itself worth more than
the entire property viii probably be sold for, and
the macadamising of Fort street, now about COM
pleted, at heavy cost to the present owners, In
creases the value to great extent. Terms lib
eral, and made known on day of sale. Fol
maps and further information inquire at 4s
East Third street, of
P. T. KAVANAGH.
266 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
CITY GLOBULES.

Mr.. Geo. V. Bacon has sold for R. A.
Smith, to Judge Flandrau, eighteen acres
near Oakland cemetery for $4,000 cash.
Judge Brill of the district court fled a
decision yesterday in the case of Herman
Meyer VS.. Frederick Moeckel, giving the
plaintiff judgment in $333.91.
TIE contractor On Rondo street sewer is
going to resume work on Monday, after a
suspension of a few days. Nine or ten
practical bricklayers viii find their hands
full.
Theory vs.. Practice is the question that
viii be discussed by some of the leading
lights at the A. NJ. E. Church Literary So
ciety Tuesday night next. The exercises
viii also consist of essays, select readings,
addresses. etc.
e The memorial services for the late John
L. Miller will be held at the Jackson street
II. Z. Church, On the corner of Jackson
and Ninth streets, at $50 this afternoon
under the auspices Of the Church Sunday
school and the Y. NJ. G. A. jointly.
Messrs Uri L. Lamprey, W. S. Alex
auder, H. G. James, Mr.. Bailey and others
have gone on a weeks hunt to Peter
Hanson's at Litchfeld. Mr.. Lamprey, is
one of the best shots in the northwest, and
generally brings home loads Of game, be
sides carrying off the badge for The hest
shooting rear every t.ii.e.
The members Of the board Of director.
of the Y. NJ. G. A. are requested to meet in
tt o lecture rooms of the Jackson street NJ
E. church at 3:15 this afternoon to pro
coed from there in body to attend the
memorial services of their late president
John E. Miller. The address in behalf Of
the association will be given by Mr.. D. r
Moves.
An association has been formed in Rec
Wood county, calling itself the Redwood
County improvement association, having
for its object the development of thu
county by settlement of vacant lands ani
the improvement of manufacturing in
dustries. The officers, H. D. Chollar
president, and A. E. King, secretary, will
four vice presidents.
A meeting of the teachers engaged il
institute work the present season, will b.
held at the Office of Prof. Kiehle, superin
tendent of public instruction, Monday, t,
compare notes, etc. In this connection tn
GLOBE is requested to suggest that such in
stitute teachers as have not already made
their reports, should do so at their yer.
earliest convenience.
Hugh G. Donnelly commenced suit il
the district court yesterday against c. Z
Fisher, the bogus stock shaver. In hi
complaint the plaintiff sets forth that OF
the 18th, 10th and 18th inst, he loaned an
delivered to the defendant the sum of $1O(
no part of which has been paid, and h
demands judgment against Fisher in $40
with interest at the rate of 7 per cent. iron
the 11th inst, together with costs and dis
bursements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
LoBT

II OST-A bunch of keys. If left at this OF
Ia fee finder will be suitably rewarded. 287
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
CITY NOTICES.

Mr. E. Lyle, the pawnbroker,of Al Jack
SOL street, is meeting with great success in
the manner he is conducting his immense
business. 1t is acknowledged among all
that he sells wonderful amount of goods
that cannot be told from new at about one
half their original value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Beaver Hats-$2.25-at Schultz's.
We have full line of all the NEW GOODS for
this season in Velyets, Pushes and Moleskins in
Hats and Bonnets. SCHULTZ'S,
SO East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
4. a. q, 4.
4. 4. 4. a.
Four
Cents per yard for wide all linen crash.
Sale continues Monday!

Velvets in all leading shades. Pushes Chem
lies and Moleskin Pushes for Millinery. A large
line ii all colors at Schultz's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Prof. II. HI. Evans

Opens his school for dancing at Sherman hall,
Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. Is. See
circulars at Dvsv Eoward's and Munger's mu-
sic stores.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Velvet Bonnets, Silk Plush Hats, and Boz
nets in Hatters' Plush, in all the new shapes, a
SCHULTZ'S, SO East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
BillfDgs Lots.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cieve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cifc land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

Prof. Evans will be at Dyer & Towards every
afternoon, from 2 to o'clock, to take names of
ladies' and gentlemen who are DESTROYS of joining
biS clas:ac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Blankets and Comfortables

Blankets and COmfOrsabIes.
The best Comfort ever offered for $1.00. The
best pair Of Grey Blankets ever offered for Sl.25.
The best pair of White Blankets ever offered for
S2.00, at the popular Novelty Store, 20 West
Third straet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
DC, Oct.l4, lSS2.-9:56 P. NJ
..-rropor ocrCAr prCOpn
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.7Y3 64.7 42.7 8. Clear.
Amount rainfall, :. Maximum thermometer,
795. Minimum thermometer, 40. Daily
range, 32.5.
Stage of river. observed height feet, 8 inches.
Rise il "a hours, inches.
p. F. LYONS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
II e 01VNs5
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, l a. m.-Indica-
tons for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair weather,
soutaerly to westerly winds in the south
and east portions, slight rise. in tempera-
ture and lower barometer, followed in the
northern portions by rising barometer and
SLIGHT fall in temperature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
A RETURNING pRop1eAL.

DEAR JOURNAL Please allow nee
through your valuable paper, to say
to all interested, that | have ever
been democrat, taught the grand
and patriotic principles by my fath>
err, who died in the faith, and sleeps
with the fathers of our country, but
| have been decoyed off into prodi-
gality by that prince Of demagOgues
w. II. FELTON, /; but two years since
l saw that he was gradually drifting
US into the Radical fold, and not
wishing to be penned up in close
quarters with his motley flock, | re-
solved, like the prodigal of old time,
to make haste aud delay not to re.
turn to the house Of my fathers, who
| trust will welcome me with open
arms. ask not for the fatted calf,
nor the ring upon my finger, but
simply to be allowed to participate
in vindicating the time honored prin
ciples of our fathers. To many Of
my citizens, who strsyed off with
me let me say to you, as Joshua
did to the rebellious Israelites, let
US return and get into our tents. and
tender our best services to fight the
enemies of democracy, whenever
we are needed. The names of our
enemies are legion, the most daDger>
GUS of which is Independent, as it
gives to INSCRIPTIONS demagogues,
such as our former leader, ample
latitude for affiliatiug with every po~
litical element that opposes true
democracy. We have able stan
dard bearers 10 Messrs Stephens and
Clements, men ready and willing to
vindicate our principles. Allow me
to add that | know of numbers CT
inhu entail men who have formally
supported DR.. FELTON,, who are now
woi king for Col Clements, while |
do not know a single man that has
turned over to FELTON,. That "High-
tower Bill" will never live to wear
another mule colt, is the opinion of
a returning prodigal.
JOEL A. GREEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
THE SEVENTH.

The Republicans of the Seventh
District, at their Convention last
week agreed to support Felton,
This will insure his election almost
beyond a doubt. When We have
no candidates of our own it is clear
ly the duty to support Independents;
whether they lean to US or not they
are fighting our old enemy, and we
must make common cause with
them. Elected and in Congress it
will be found that on many meas
ures they will act with republicans,
and that the tendency Of nearly
their whole course will be at least
anti. Democratic. FELTON, has been
so used that be can never be much
of Democrat again. In fact be
said, after bis defeat in 1880 that be
separated himself from the party,
and burned the bridges behind him
This declaration does not hurt him
with the class of Democrats who
have heretofore supported him.
atlanta Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
JUDGE HoYTs ADDRESS.

We publish in this issue the adj
dress of Judge Hoyt, and call atten
ton to it. We cannot see how any
democrat can get over the Judges
argument. If he was nominated
"unanimously," Clayton county vo
ted for him and should support him,
and, of course, all other democrats
should do so. If Mr.. Furguson's
name was before the convention, he
he has no right, under party usage,
or any other honorable rule, to run
in the race.
We hope all good citizens will
vote for the nominee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
MR.. STEPHENS WAR RECORD.
From his Macon Speech.)

Now, state brifly and reverently
that there never was any personal
controversy or difference between
Mr.. Davis and myself We differ
ed upon several questions, but never
did | obstruct bis administration I!
Never did | do anything to discour-
age our soldiers in the field, but all
my labor was devoted to the wei,
fare and to the safety of Georgia's
soldiers. Applause. There may
be some here. Nay, did | not visit
them, and my own house in Rich
mond was a hospital, where they
were receiving the daily attention
If physicians 7 Applause!] | do
not intend to dwell upon this. The
idea of my war record | did every
thing l could l stood by the cause
to the last l did not even fee from
arrest. | was taken, as my honor
able colleague has told you, to For
tress Monroe. IF | had seen fit to
escape l might have sought it that
way. l abided my fate. ] was
determined to stand trial if ever
they brought it, and to vindicate the
right that 1 pursued, believing that
| had committed no offence against
God or man in auy connection with
it. Applause l was put in
dungeon, low down, damp, dripping
with water, walls five feet thick +;
| was there for three months -
There is where | contracted the
rheumatism that has laid me up and
disabled me from walking for the
last twelve years. 1t was in that
dungeon in Fort Warren. That is
part of my war record f! Great
applause. | intended to abide the
results of the war. was commit
ted to it, and stood by the flag as
long as it was ahoat. So much for
that.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
LUNATIC ASYLUM,

There is not vacant room in the
State Lunatic Asylum, or bed
stead that is not occupied by a pa.
tient. Numbers of them sleep on
pallets laid down on the floor, DR..
Powell, the resident physician. says
that insanity is greatly on the in,
creaOe in Georgia, and that the sta
tistics collected from the reports Of
Superintendent in other States show
that the increase is common to all
the United States. Within the past
year more than one hundred new
cases have been received into the
asylum. There are at present 400
patients in the asylum, about equal
ly divided as 70 sex.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
FINDING IT OUT.

A great many politicians just now
are busily engaged in efforts to get
where they properly belong. When
the campaign first began a great
many true democrats thought that
they could get into a sort of go'as
you please position, and that it
would turn out all right in the end.
As the campaign progressed the
line was gradually drawn until now
9 very man must come down off of
the fence and get on one side or the
other. There is no medium ground
and every voter must act with the
democratic party or the republican
party. There is really no longer
any such thing as independents
He who tells you that he is an inde-
pendent democrat should also tell
you that be is running in the inter-
est of the Republican party if he
does not desire to deceive you
The people have found this out and
the democrats of Georgia will lend
no hand in helping Arthur republi-
canize Georgia.-COlumbuS Enquir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
SAVED.

A lady at Cave Spring, few
days ago, was saved from horrible
desth by the presence of mind of
gentleman whose name is not given
in the account of the cireums tances.
1t appears that she arrived at the
depot moment after the train had
started, and a friend told her to
jump on the platform. The train
wal moving with tolerable speed,
and obeying the advice she made
the effort and sprang, catching hold
of the railing of the platform but her
feet and body was suspended, she
having failed to get footing. Her
skirts were caught in wheel and it
seemed tor moment that she would
be maugied by the train. All the
passengers but one seemed paralyzed
by dismay, but this courageous,
cool man rushed to the rescue
snatched her up in his arms, and
saved her from q horrid death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-21
FROM THE NETTLE DANGER,
PLUCK TIE FLOWER OF SAFETY"


The democrats Of this country must
stand shoulder to shoulder if they
would prevent Capitalization, Radi"
calism, Independentism and Negro
ism from ruling in extravaganza and
subvertiDg our free institutions.
DEMOCRATS, must arouse themselves
to the womentous Importance of the
issue. Popular liberty and good
government is at stake. This is no
time for personal prejudices, polit>
ical dallying, and individual prefer.
ences. All the cliques, "isms," fac
tons and parties are banded togeth-
err in common opposition to over
throw Democracy and turn the State
over to misrule, prodigality and cor
morsnts. The intelligence and
wealth of Georgia are represented 10
the Democratic party. We must
keep the vultures from building
their nests in our heads and hatch
ing out their foul brood there. This
cannot be done by Ietbargy and 10
diferentism, but by active, earnest,
united and an unbroken front of the
white democracy of this country.
Every man is expected to show his
devotion and love of the South by
cooperating with the party that re"
deemed Georgia from Radicalism.
The price of liberty is eternal vigi-
lance, and the time has arri we'd
when no sentinel must sleep on his
post. He who is not for US is against
US. The color line is being drawn,
and, backed by HubbelPs money,
decentralization and distrust pervades
political circles, where virtue,
intelligence and confidence should
preside. "When bad men conspire,
good men must unite" Let US elect
the entire State ticket and send an
unbroken democratic delegation to
the next Congress.