davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
PILES! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is a sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULCERATED or PKOTRUDING PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure YOU. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, Of Cleveland, o., says:
SIT cured me when all other remedies failed.n
FRED. P. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: 81 suf-
fered day and night with itching Piles. SO.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once.n
Eres:y Boa Is Warr0Ated. TRYIT. Sold
by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, $1.0Oper Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY & CO., Props,
CLEVELAND. OHIO
MOVES BROS. 4 CO., Wholesale Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
kfQCe DeciIS.

For certain play one night some stage
devils were wanted. Stage devils must
have black limbs, and there were no black
tights. What was to be done? Jose Ben
da set to work and painted the legs of the
boys who were to represent tho Satanic
day when Nine. Modjesfae went to the
theater she found the boys crying. She
asked them what was the matter. They
tearfully explained that their legs were
very black. and that NJ. Benda would not
give them the money to get bath. One
boy said his mother would not let him have
a shirt, he was so black. Nine. Modjeska
gave him little money that she had with
her. and they went away to get themselves
R1r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
A Congressional Junket.

CINCINNATI, NoY. 9.-The congressional
committee appointed to inspect and re-
port upon the condition and needs of the
Mississippi river from Carlo to New Or
leans, left this city this morning on the
steamer Guiding Star. The committee is
composed of Burroughs, Michigan, chair
man, Robinson of Massachusetts. Hazel
ton of Wisconsin. Hiscock of New York,
Ellis of Louisiana, Holman of Indiana,
Carlisle of Kentucky, and Butterworth of
Ohio. Some Of them are accompanied
by their families. Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Thomas Cavanaugh goes along as
business manager of the committee.
Mayor Means and quite party of leading
citizens went with the party this morning
as far as Aurora. Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley. |

J. F. Brown, drunkenness; paid Il ne of
S..
George johnson, drunkenness; dis
charged,
William Austin and May Brown; drunk
enness; committed ten days each.
William Burkett, noise and improper
diversion; paid a fine of $40.
J. F. Clementson, noise and improper
diversion; discharged.
J. F. Clementson, found in house of ILL
fame; paid fine of $40.
G. A. Campbell, assault with danger
Gus weapon; dismissed.
Hiram Lovejoy, larceny; continued IN
til Saturday afternoon.
John Kennedy, drunkenness; continued
until November 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

At the reception of Mrs. Langky, says
the New York Times, Oscar Wilde added
himself to the party. He was dressed as
probably no grown man In the world was
ever dressed before. His hat was of brown
cloth, no less than six inches high; his
coat was of black velvet, his overcoat was
of green cloth, heavily trimmed with fur;
his trousers matched his hat; his tie was
gaudy, and his shirt collar very open, dis
playing large expanse of manly chest.
A pair of brown cloth gloves and several
pimples on his chin completed his toilet.
His flowing hair and the fur trimming of
his coat were just of shade, and they
gave him the appearance of having his
hair combed down one side Of him to his
heels and up the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
I House Win Tesa Rooms.
Light WANTED,
C1TY CLERKS OFFICE, }
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. %, 1882.

Sealed proposals marked proposals for
lamps" will be received at this office until 8
O'Clock p. M, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Nov
ember, 1882, for lighting such of streets of the
city of Saint Paul as the Common Council of the
city may order and determine, with oil, naptha,
or such other acceptable substitute rs the Coun-
Gil may deem proper, for one year from the 9Th
day of November next. Biiis must state, i'll adj
dition to the cost of lighting the lamps now
owned by the city, the price that rev lamps and
posts will be furnished for when ordered.
A bond in the sum of 81 600 must accompany
each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST City Clerk.
2N-81l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND. I

lDeIOro Judge OelanO.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas M. George, deceased. Petition
for letters filed. Hearing set for Dec. 4.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas
Bower, deceased. Petition to prove will
filed. Hearing set for Dec. 4.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa
Steinman, deceased. Letters with will
annexed issued to Minna Steinman. APP
praisers appointed.
In the matter of the estate of Marge
Bracket, deceased. Order made allowing
final account and distribution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Seizure of Clydcsdales.

ALEXIS, Ill, Nov. 9.-This morning
James johnson and VIM. Buchan, acting
for the ely desdaie Breeding and Export
ing company, with the sheriff and posse,
seized and took away 134 Ciydesdale horses
from the large stock farm Of Col. Robert
Holloway, the we'll known importer and
dealer in that breed of animals. The cause
of the seizure has not transpired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

think it did. You see, it was sort of sur
prise party. His parishioners called upon
MIN IN body, ate up everything there was
In the house. and left him presents to the
amount of sixty cents.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Il lord lHayUr's i'eTY.

The London Telegraph of Oct. has an
account of the visit paid to the new lord
mayor by the officers of the fruiterers'
company, bearing, according to custom, a
gift of fruit III token of their allegiance of
their guild. There were grapes, large and
luscious, not with hard, dry skins, as from
the grocer's shop, but covered with bloom
and bursting with ripeness-grapes with
the same sweet-scented fiav.r of muscatel
that we find in Moselle wine and the best
products of the Chateau Yquem; pineap-
pies glowed by the side of the grapes.
more rich in flavor than any which
Jamaica can export; apples by the
score. golden and russell, smooth and rough.
newly gathered from the orchards of Old
England: pears Of monster growth and lust
at the moment of ripeness that a pear
should be-the short lived pear that has
only one hour Of perfection and no more:
and though so late in the season these.
thanks to lighthouses, were accompanied by
Il largesse of melons, peaches, plums, april
cots, and raspberries. Such was the gift
that stands as an abiding memorial of old
times when Inc lord mayor claimed as his
right of feudahty by way of toll a sample
of all the new fruit that entered the city of
London. In the ancient time the fruit
consisted of apples alone-twelve bushels
CT various kinds-and they were borne to
The mansion house by porters of Earring
don market, preceded by the beadle in
laced coat, knobbed staff and cooked hat.
The Lady Mayoress of the time was in the
habit of slipping bottle of wine into
each fair white linen basket which had
served as the bed of the apples, and the
result was that free light. between the
Lord Mayors servant and the porters be
came SO frequent an occurrence that the
present esthetic offering of the city COM
rany was substituted for the previous
| rough and informal ceremony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
When the Generals Go Out.

special to the Cincinnati Commercial
says: Now that Gems. Pope and Mckenzie
have been awarded the coveted major and
hrigadier generalships, those who were
left out in the cold are busy figuring upon
their chances for promotion when the next
vacancy occurs in the list of general Off
GERS. In the natural course of events the
eleven general officers will retire from &C.
tive service as follows:
Gen. Sherman. Feb. s, 1884.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, June, 1894.
Maj. Gen. Hancock, March. 1888.
Maj. Gen. Schofield, Nov, 1895.
Maj. Gen. Pope, July, 1856.
Brig. Gen. Howard, June, 1895.
Brig. Gen. Terry, 1892.
Brig. Gen. Augur, August, 1855.
Brig. Gen. Crook, July, 1898.
Brig. Gen. Miles, July, 1895.
Brig. Gen. Mckenzie, August, 1894.
The above statement will prove inter
esting to the army, as the records of the
ages of officers are guarded as sacredly at
the war department as if they we're jewels
1t will be seen that Brig. Gen. Augur, COM
manding the department of the South will
he the first to retire, and Gen. Miles the
last. If the system of seniority prevails
Gen. Miles will assume command of the
army within the next twelve years, and re-
main at its head for at least ten years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
"Rough ON Corns"

Ask for "Rough on Cons." 15c. Quick re-
lief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

eHce Made.
[Hollidsysburg Standard.
@Who is this well-dressed man with the
seal-skin overcoat, hat and gloves? He
carries gold-headed cane and is followed
by bull dog in scarlet blanket? Do
you know him?" ''Oh, yes; that is Slug
ger, the pugilist. Fine man. Hard hit
ter. Very popular. Always surrounded
by a crowd of admiring friends, as you see
him now. He is very we'll off; was given
a benefit the other night that Melted him
$780," Indeed; he is very fortunate"
''Oh, yes; a very fortunate fellow; ranks
very high in his profession, you see."
''Who is that white-headed, wea-y-looking
old man close behind the pugilist and his
friends? Poor man, he seems thinly clad
for this wintry weather. Do you know
him: .Oh, yes; that is old Faithful, a
country clergyman. Very learned man,
they say. Been a preacher of the gospel
all his life, but poor as rat. He had
benefit, too, the other night" ''Oh, in
deed! Did it net him much?" u don't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington 0Uemsse, OPP
DOsite TicoiGet House. Office hours from q
A. ,s 10 10 o'cl0ck: %. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
Il Ne'r Organization That Promises to Rer-
oIatiOni@e Message TransnaissiOns.
PHILADELPHIA Press

II NeT organization Tat Promises to Rec-
olafiOniSe Message TransnissiOns.
philadelphia Press.
A handsomely printed prospectus of the
Postal Telegraph company, an organiza-
ton chartered by the laws of the state of
New York, has been circulated among the
prominent public and business men of
Washington. The company's capital stock
is fixed at $21,O00. 900, aud in addition
first mortgage of Sl0O00,OOo six per
cent. thirty year gold bonds is 10 5e is
sued. It's officers are ex-Coilector A. W.
Beard, of Boston, president; Henry Cum
minis, New York, vice president; George
l.. Shorey, Boston, second vice president.
Directors-George D. Roberts, S. Y. White,
and G. N. Jordan, New York; Gov. Charles
Foster, Ohio; Prof. Elisha Gray, Chicago;
Chester Snow, Harwich, Mass; and R. NJ.
Pulsifer and John B. Alley. Boston. Mr..
Alley is treasurer of the company; Henry
E. Fanshaw, of New York, secretary; and
w. H. Fairbank, superintendent of con-
struction.
In addition to the regular telegraph
business which the company proposes to
do, it will provide method whereby mer-
nicate by telegraph with each other and
their correspondents over the company's
wires without the Intervention or knowl-
edge of any officer or employe of the COM
pany. 1t is also proposed to supply
postal telegraph system, by which long
messages, letters, etc., will be received
through the pOstohice or otherwise, and
sent over the wires to be delivered by mes
SINGERS, or through the mails to places
away from the lines by posting at the re-
ceiving Office. Trunk lines of telegraph
extending from New York to San Francis
co, and to all the other great cities of the
United States. Canada and Mexico, will be
built, and connections made with the lines
of the new Atlantic Cable company char
tered by congress last winter. Stamps
similar to letter-postage stamps are to be
sold by the company for the prepayment
of messages; aud, as the rates will be
uniform to all points, the sender
can always determine the cost of
messages by the number of words they
contain. On the LIST day of Decembe- the
company will have com pleted the constroc-
tioh of two wires from New York to Chi
cago. A greater capacity is claimed for
these two wires under the new system than
line of sixty wires equipped with the Or
binary Morse instru ment, and the capacity
of the two new wires will be $4,000 mes
sages per day. Early in the new year the
new company promises to have lines work
ing in Philadelphia, Boston and Washing
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Old feShioroh'

Old fashionable
remedies are rap
idly giving ground
before the advance
of this conqEering
specific, and old
fashioned ideas in
regard to depletion
as a means OF cure,
have been quite
by the
success OF the great
renovant, which
tones the system,
tranquiiizes the
nerves, neutralizes
malaria, depuratcs
and enriehes the
blood, rOuses the
liver when dor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

Atlanta campaign he had his maps printed
on muslin, so as not to tear in the wind,
but he added that they soon became scarce
because they were so handy for handker-
chiefs.
Among Mrs. Langtry's numerous visitors
in New York ere many schoolgirls who
play truant that they may ask the Lily's
advice about going upon the stage. It is
said that Mrs. Langtry receives them kind
ly, and advises them to apply themselves
theoretically to their studies.
The Lowell Telephone syndicate, which
controls 1900 telephones in the New Eng
land states and the state of New York, has
purchased the Long Island Telephone COM
pany, capital 81, 200, 900, including the city
of Brooklyn, and the New Jersey Tele-
phone company, capital $1,2OO,OOO.
Charles E. Siayback, brother of the
st. Louis lawyer recently killed, in con-
versation with a well-known theatrical
manager recently, said that he could not
harbor feelings of revenge against Col.
Cockerell, and that his brothers hasty con-
duct was to blame for his misfortune.
Mrs. S. Treethy, of Syracuse, New York
has cluster of locks of hair cut from the
head of Napoleon 1. when he was a pris-
oner on the island of st. Helena. The
hair was presented to her by an English
naval officer more than forty years ago.
single hair from the head of Louis Napo-
leon is said to have sold recently in Lon
don for 800.
Benjamin v. Marsh, leading merchant
of Philadelphia, died in Burlington, N. j.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

UlOuS VI tfS hluC Ill hluu0dpO1lS
the past ten years, has just purchased a
gallery il st. Paul, at No. 693 West Third
stsset.
Com plants were made to the police yes
terday that a number of houses were raided
by burglars on the East side, on Wednes-
day night. George Walker was robbed of
$3.50 in cash, Mrs. Weber, Who keeps a
boarding house on Sixth street, lost $40 in
money and number of articles of no
great value, and Mr.. Thomas was re-
ieved of 81 in cash.
The receipts of yesterday were: Wheat,
$500 bushels; lumber, 10000 feet, ma
chinery, car; mill stuff, 81 tons, mer-
chandise, 112 cars; coal, 115 cars; wood, 1
car; lime, 3 cars; fax seed, 2 cars; oats,
500 bushels; -four, 625 barrels; brick, 6
ears; barrel stock, 8 cars; barley, 1000
bushels; hay cars; live stock, 8 cars;
sundries, % cars. Total cars, 267.
Hiram Lovejoy, who broke open a
freight car two weeks ago near the Mani
toba junction on the East side and robbed
it of its contents of merchandise, was ar
raigned yesterday in the police court, but
the case was continued until tomorrow
afternoon. In the meantime, search fol
the remaining goods which are still miss
ing is being prosecuted by the police.
Prices on change yesterday ruled as
follows: Wheat, No. hard, $1.02 in store
No. 2 hard, 97c, f. 0. b.; No. regular, 27c
No ranges from 92c in store to SIC f, O.
b. Oats, rejected, 309 32c; No. 2, 34c; No.
white, 35c. Barley, No. 3, 45@5Oc
Corn, &c, f. o. b.; new, Gle, f. o. b. Bran,
S7.5O17.75; shorts, $9.50@ 1850; ground
feed, S24.50@ %: hay, $S.50@9.50.
The GLOBE reporter is naturally broad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

ing Talnt, ana ne can easily dispose of the
other two. She comes at him like a cou-
gar. The blow is delivered full upon her
breast; but she grasps his wrist and
writhes up his arm.
Now he is beset with danger. The two
at his arms and the one at his waist pull
him forward; the girl behind, still strangl-
Cling him, throws her weight on his back. In
vain ne attempts to straighten. The kneel-
ing girl bends in her despair1ng strugpleun-
til her hair hangs on the ground. The other
three show the muscles rigid in their arms
as they press him down upon their keeling
sister. Suddenly he springs backward with
q marvellous effort of strength. The faint
ing girl at his waist finds her hands torn
apart. But that triumph was his defeat.
With crash he comes to the ground, three
girls upon him. One plants herself on his
face, and the other two kneel on his arms.
There is a struggle, and then the youngest
rises with wild yell, waving the apron in
her hand. Her yell Is echoed by low
moan as the mother of the PROSTATE hunt
or staggers out of the circle, and by a
grunt of satisfaction as Polecat recognizes
the victory of his girls.
Tomorrow, somewhere up the river,
that disgraced buck will be found with a
bullet in his brain. Down in Chief Pole
cats lodge four bruised and weary girls
are mending each other's.wounds with sis
terly solicitude, and at the outer edge of
the camp bent old woman looks wistful-
~ away to the north, where the shadows
have swallowed up the form of the dis
graced warrior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
A SINGULAR BATTLE.

The PMnisIsnacnt that Four Square Sisters
+ Melted Out to Young Buck.
Poplar River Mont. Correspondence New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Virgina Gs deferred -;
do consolidated 62; do second series .I6; past
due coupons 90; new 10.40s A bid to-day
Cotton steady middling 12lsa12l,. Flour dull
anu unchanged. Wheat Southern lower; West
crn Inactive and steady; Southern red 135a1 40;
do amber 1l5a14S; No = Western winter red spot
l42al42'9; April 142a143; May 142lAa143 +;
June 1l2ssa1423s July 12Ga126Il Aug 1217sa
Ids Corn--Southern firm and qHiet Western
dull and about steady; Southern white CLASP :;
do yellow 81: Western mixed June S1a.aS2ko ;
July 81 q bid; Aug 80 hid Oats frmer; South
ern 5oa3S; Western white 57a5S; do mixed 56a
81; Penna 55a59. Rye unchanged. Hay un-
changed. Coffee quier; Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair Si4a91e. Sugar steady: 4 soft 97s. Whiskey
firm al 81 %
New YORK, April 29.-Stocks dull and lower.
Money g. Cotton quiet; upland 121,; Orleans h.
Flour dull ana unchanged. Wheat opened ha5,c
lower: afterwards recovered and advanced iac.
Corn fairly active and l:a3,c higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
Note from Mr. Belmont.

The following letter was sent to Chairman
Williams. Of the House committee on foreign
affairs, yesterday afternoon by Representa-
tive Perry Belmont, Of New York:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Washing
ton, April 2S.-0Iy Dear Sir: In the exam
nation ofyesterday and the days immed-
alcly proceeding proyocatiOn SO gross and
persistent was offered to me by the witness
tcstitynG before the committee that ! was
led to Use language which, although mpar-
lamcntaly, did properly dccribc his conduct
and my appreciation of his character. The
witness under examination had seen fit to
critcisc questions addressed by me on n
former occasion to another witncs, FIRST be-
cause quotation marks appeared in the print
Ell record of such questions, the responsible
ity for which disayowcd, calling attention
at the same time TO the fact that the form of
the question negativcd the idea that was
quoting from these dispatches and secondly
because OF the Interpretation placed by me
on those dispatches. This was properly IL
matter for argument, and the witness has
every opportunity 10 present and explain
his construction OF the dispatches, signed by
HIM He chose rather to insist upon Il
change ofmy opinion respecting the mean-
ing Of the dispatches and when decline to
max the change-my belief being positive
and well-lounded-he thought it proper on
a public occasion touse language personally
offensive. 1t WAS my desire and purpose
Yesterday to put al end to any further con-
tinuance ofthese personalities before the
committee, and therefore referred to les;
public treatment thcreotby myself. Having
been surprised into making reply in the
presence of the committee of Il character
such as seems to my deliliberatc Judgment
would have been elsewhere. under the cir
cumstances, entircl y proper, and which en-
presses my opinion perfectly, not hing fur
ther III the nature ola private or personal
notice OF the witness is required Of me.
These supplementary personalities should
have no place on the records of the commit
tee. and lcheerfuly leave the method ofdeal-
ing with them to the direction Of your body.
Very truly yours. PERRY BELMONT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

Tar AFFAIR OF the printing OF the Riddle
berger bonds Is only Il fit conclusion to the
passage of the bill providing for those bonds,
and is Il foul disgrace and Il gross outrage
inflicted upon Virginia hy the men into
whose keeping her once fair name has been
entrusted by twenty thousand Of her own
ungmtetul children with the assistance OF
the solid negro vote Of the State. The evil
dence at the magistrate S court in Richmond
before which the bribery case was tried.
was to the effect that the Auditor had
either been offered bride or had pcriured
himself, that L. :. Senator and the State
railroad commissioner were lobbyists, and
that the Governor. the Attorney General.
the Auditor and Il L. =. Senator elect
were engaged in Il scheme to prevent the
acceptance OF the lowest bid for il contract,
and to obtain the award for friend of and.
Il contributor TO their party. The scandal
lolS street liSticuIl' between the 1st and
I'd Auditors was only III appropriate finale
The reign of the Mahoncites is Il saturnalia
OF bribery anil corruption. and its RESPONSE
hllity rests upon twenty thousand Virgin
ians with white skins.