davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

An enterprising and thoroughly competen.
printer ard Publisher is desired 10 engage in
publishing daily paper ina fourishing Min
neso'a city. Address with references, GLOBE
office.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

An old Sandy Hook pilot. Mr.. Peter Bal
ley, residing on Court street, south Brook
lyn, N. Y, was cured of very severe
case of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil
His ailment had resisted all professional
treatment.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
A Rare Chance for Live Man

For a nice dish of oysters, go to head
quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

NEW YORK Herald: Mr.. Jefferson Davis
dos not say very much in these recent years,
and when he does speak it is rarely with felic-
ity. His book, which was published few
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

CHICAGO Times: The Accommodation car
company has begun operations here with a
capital stock of S1,000,00o, divided between
the patentee, T. T. Prosser and F. F. Cole, a
real estate man. The object of the company
is to build and equip thousand cars and put
them upon the streets of Chicago. The car
is the patent of Mr.. Prosser, and as regards
present appearance is a queer, oglesome-look-
ing craft, which carries its track along with
it, and to all intents and purposes is designed
to travese any all line of streets. The car,
which is of the ordinary kind, is mounted ia
the middle, upon truck which sits on four
These wheels run around the inside of two
steel tires, each ten feet feet in diameter, and
which rest upon the ground, and are held only
to the car by set of wheel clamps. The car
is designed to hold fifty people. and the own
ers claim that the more it carries the easier it
runs. It will be stopped in the usual manner,
and two horses will be required to pull it.
The owners say they intend putting the ears
upon the principal streets of the city, and
placing the cash fare at four cents, and selling
thirty rides for 81.
SELDOM is q more romantic career brought
to public attention than that which has just
ended in the death, at Philadelphia, of Mrs.
Hatzler's claim to distinction which lay in
the fact that she was veteran of the Franco
Russian war of 1912. Born at Landau, then a
French possession, in 1890, she married at 20
George Hatzler. cavalry sergeant in the
French army, but their honeymoon was rude
ly interrupted by orders to the husband to join
he expedition against Russia. The young
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

ATLANTA Constitution: The cost of the ex-
position and buildings at Atlanta, Ga, was
S25O, 200, of which Sl50,0O0 In round figures
was put in buildings and improvements, and
the balance paid out for running expenses,
printing, etc.; the receipts were from $500,
900 to $3.50, 600, of which sl15,0O0 came from
stock, $4,000 from privileges, $4,000 from
entry fees. $4,000 from gate receipts, and
5000 from miscellaneous sources. Add to
these receipts whatever the buildings will
bring, and we viii have the total receipts of
the international Cotton exposition. 1t is
safe to say that quarter of million people
witnessed the cotton exposition.
SAID Judge Burrows of Maine, in charging
O jury Monday: "In .he earlier years of this
state the crime of murder was rare among
us; with a population not much less than it is
now. Years went by and it was not heard
of. Within the last nine or ten years its fire.
quency has been such that it has lapsed into a
mere nine days. wonder-a sorry commentary
upon the noisy, idle boasts that are dinned
nto our ears from the platform, and the pull
pit, and the press, about the great progress
and improvement of the human race. Con-
ceited scientists and pseudo philanthropists,
and maudlin sympathizers with criminals, will
do well to inquire if there is not something
out in their reckonings and amiss in their
teachings"
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

THE Emperor Francis Joseph is not content
quietly to see his subjects burned to death.
He has been personally inspecting every part
of the Burg theater in Vienna, and has given
orders for adding to and widening the doors of
egress, and constructing an additional stair
case. He also directed the removal of the last
two rows of seats in the fourth gallery.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

THEY have no bowels in Toronto. They
have no due regard TO, "the man and the
brother" The pale-faces exclude from their
skating Kinks the class "guilty of skin not
colored like their own" Soon there will be
an ''exodus" from the Dominion, to land
where equality of rights" in skating rinks
can be enjoyed, year in and year out, and all
the year around.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

Mr.. R. H. GIVEN, Of Chicago, Mr.. James
Burnside Wilson, of Philadelphia, and the
family OF the late Judge Burnside, OF Penn
sylvania, are the claimants to the estate of
eight millions left by John Burnside, of
louisiana Mr.. Given says that he is grand
son of Mr.. Burnside's sister; while a repre-
sentative of Judge Burnside's heirs says that
the Judge was John Burnside's uncle and that
the latter had no brothers nor sisters.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

A CHICAGO divine has recently been giving
the theaters of that city especial fits, whetting
the curiosity of his auditors to ego inn and
see the practical workings of such alleged
sinks of wickedness for themselves, instead of
taking his word for it. He, also, proclaims
that everything that had been put on the Chi
cago stage the past year was trash, and in this
far amiSs.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.

ST, PAUL, SUNDAY.sJAN. 90. 1852
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

MINISTER YosHIDA and his retiring suite
exhibited touching bit of courtesy on their
departure from Washington the other day.
AS each passed the silver star which marks
the spot In the railway station where Garfield
fell, he paused, uncovered his head, and bowed
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

The Archbishop of Toronto, with his Aux
iliary, and the clergy of his cathedral, have
sung TIE Deum for the mercy of God in
bringing towards an end the troubles
OF the Church in Germany. The
archbishop attributes his great triumph of the
church to the prayers of the faithful during
the Jubilee Just Closed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04
A BOra.HANDED BANKER.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
"The Equal Use of Both Hands was
the subject of last evenings lecture in
Cooper Union. The lecture was by Geo.
Z. Woodward, of the Second National
Bank, and it was illustrated by the lee
turer with the aid of blackboard and
red and white chalks. Mr.. Woodward
says that every man can become and
ought to become both-handed. The best
test of ambidexterity, he said, is writing
a signature, and he proceeded to write
his own signature in a dozen different
ways, with both hands simultaneously,
either in the same line or on parallel lines,
backward or forward, upside down or re-
versing the signature so that it could be
read only in a mirror Then he mixed
these methods, writing the name forward
with one hand and right side up with the
other.
"This," said Mr.. Woodward, sis a
valuable accomplishment for bank presi-
dent or railroad official; for he who can
write his name twice while another man is
writing it once, deserves three holidays in
week Or double pay. My paying teller
cashes checks to any of those signatures,
and not even he can tell whether it is a
forgery or not" Laughter
The artist wrote love letter in French
in one hand, and business letter in En-
glish with the other, simultaneously.
Afterward, at the same time, he wrote
such. words as Fontainbleau and
"Constantinople. Gas an athletic exer-
else, club-swinging and dumbell shaking
is sinking into stupidity besides this" he
said, hopping his brow.
"The most difficult thing to do" he
continued, sis to draw square with one
and circle with the other" Then he
attempted the task The ends of the cir
Gle did not meet, and it was not round;
besides, the square looked like parallel
ogram. Finally, Mr.. Woodward drew
with both hands symmetrical goemetrical
figures, which he called decorative fig.
ures employing the right hand on the
right side of the figure, and the left hand
on the left side. He sketched seven Of
these figures in minute and half, and
said: II will challenge the best draghts
man in New York City to perform this
task in an hour and quarter with one
hand, and he may select his own designs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

Martin l. Townshend, the Trojan orator
and statesman, never ate raw oyster,
never smoked cigar and never drank
whisky. "Stolen any chickens, lately?"
asked colored preacher of notorious
parishioner. ''Oh, no; don't steal no
chickens desc days, Use good Christian, :"
was the reply. ANY turkeys or ducks?"
"Didn't l tole We I was a Christian"
"Glad to hear it, brother" said the
preacher, "keep on in the good way,
but when his back was turned his par
ishioner chuckled and cried" ''Golly! if
he only said geese he'd had me!''
Perhaps Mr.. Townshend drinks beer and
| smokes pipe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04
NOTICE.
To p. n. Wand and j. O. McCormic

To p. H. Wand and j. o. Mccormick
Notice is hereby given to the above named per-
sons that the undersigned have, during the
years 1879 aud 1880, expended for the develop
ment of and for labor and improvements upon
the junction" mine, located and situated in
Jachrabbit Mining District, Lincoln county,
State of Nevada the amount of two pdred
dollars, gold coin. You are both hereby further
notified and required to contribute your proper
ton Of said expenditure so made rs aforesaid,
due from both of you to the undersigned, Is
follows: From P. H. Wand $685., and from
]. o. Mccormick SOC G6es. You are both also
notified that in case you fail or refuse to pay
the amount of money set opposite your names
above, to the undersigned, at George f. Weed 8
residence in Royel City, Lincoln county, Ne
vada, OF or before the expiration Of ninety
days after service of this notice, your interests
in said "Junction" mine will. by law, become
the property of the undersigned who made the
| above expenditures on said mine on the years
| above mentioned.
GEO F. WEED,
ISAAC BARBOWS.
! Royal City, New, Dec. 80. 1881. d3l-o0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

The residents of Steele, forty-fve miles
east of Bismarck, witnessed rare treat
Wednesday afternoon in the shape of a
mirage or reflection. Sibley island, forty
five miles away, and Long Lake, seventy
five miles distant, could be seen in the
otherwise clear sky as plain as though
one was looking at a birds eye view Of
these localities. This strange phenom.
enon lasted about half an hour, and the
trees on the island, and the Missouri
river winding out Of sight in the distance,
was as distinct as any painter could de.
fine them, and more so, because of the
reflection from nature itself. These phen
omena are of frequent occurrence in the
vicinity of Steele, lakes and buttes being
often reflected in the sky at an angle o.
40 degrees. When the sun is shining
brightly the picture is beautiful beyond
description.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
BY W. U. TELEGRAPH Co.

BY W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.
10 Ophir-5a
800 Mexican 9}s 0As
100 Gould u Curry-3.S0
100 Best h Belcher-7.s
6S0 California -75c
65 Savage-165 60
225 Con virginia-k $3.50
80 Yellow Jacket-2.55
$50 Alphs-1A
$50 Belcher-l.10
100 Sierra Nevgla--9
100 Confidence-2
80 Exchequer-65c
900 Bullion -9ic
1850 Uverman-90c Csc
$50 Union-.10A
$50 Alta-5n
Weather Report.
Means for the week ending February Q, 1882
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

The Baltimore American says: "It
comes to us through the ordinary chan.
nels that young girl was recently fined
S. for kissing man in New Orleans. y
This man must be a layman. 1t is easily
seen that nature never intended him fol-
parsou.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

LII IrA and IN
FL. g, - uo,o,..,u NC. NJ
p,.;r ~ 49, 80. mIt wos nls,sont 20
800 IT,. T p,.;. ~ a. o.r. M
.''ee' nun a. . Dian ol '"0 '"'
is on his way to San FRANCISCO TO look
after some mining affairs, and in few
DAVIS he will return to Bristol by way of
Salt Lake. lie has sold one OF his mlnes'
Nv, CO.. pos 900 and resnrrea ;nterast
for which interest they have since the
sale offered him $4,000. Lucky man!
He refused to take it. Messrs. Gilmer &
Salisbury has been offered 5000, 900 for
the property. The mine is situated about
a, mlle ron tne Day' over p .iie summit 81
hoe Iadna 9 feet w;de II has been
prospected bv shaft 300 feet deep and
by several drifts, of which one 80 feet
was run from the lOO-foot level, and an
other 30 feet from the 3O0-foot level.
Mr. Diair VIII purchase an ou.l' Vi ma
he viii hurry mn and frv TO GET in before
the roads are closed by the snow"
c, ,to co4 cohooI c,,4
SINFUL 'ioNhi- oo'n'y ''hooi '"P''
q. X. Alexander has made the following
apportlohhent Oh si'oio'oo 90 Iioche'
$3.50 ~ ,a nuiaio so1 o.. T e. e,i4 " es
Eagle' S7ISl. Rose SIG as. Pahranaoat'
S6G ~. Snrino Vallev S76 Of. Bunker.
Vile Isl. 36: Bristol S6I .66.
!
!. .J.1 :, .o,.;,,u
49, - 49,. c.. Nj, - a. NIo.r,oa
faith Jf II had not been for the cold
weather he certa;nlv would have con.
sented to have been bant;zed before TAX.
ing his departure.
CHANGE.-The time of departure of the
Arizona mail for Mineral Park has been
cbanoed Instead Of leaving Phoebe in
the evening as formerly. Il now leaves at
7 o'clock on every Mondays, Wednes-
Gays anu saturdays mornings
A. X. GRIM has been sick in San Fran.
CISCO for +hrso weeLs This ;s the c,use
of his not coming nm here several davs
ago. There is some important business
here to be done, but is awaiting the ar
rival OF Mr.. Grim.
A LETTER from Clover Valley states
that the Woods family, children and all,
were suffering from the "pink.eye." We
would in1ef from TINS mat the WOODS
rs;ns ''''' e"'''' ''''' s 40 0'
" 'o m "A'
Wv ~ '''' ', -
animals callilo' oe 1alleo, even II reareo
make mother-in-law.
Or.uNr Knoll, of Pinto Utah
.,..,,'. ,s-oa 49,, wv
w;,l novor foroot +o COW lind ,yord 60,
brother Knell and his family in oul
prayers.
OUR citizens should be very careful o.
fire as most of the warterpipes are frozen
Too much care cannot be exercised in re
s"fu " preventing i'''
ION DoRRELL has purchased judge
Rives' residence on Lacour street. HI
S.aueu . ms lave no''e' "'''' ''sSy ioi '"'
THE County Commissioners will NEE
w NV IT, o w. 49, I'm no,nd +a do. yum '
\ .
3 FOR EoREkA.-Judge hlVes anu v
SP"l No iH T. III rui .h@ ~ pi''"'o 00N'oy
''''l' VII 'e'"S '- WI i
| 0ioc AnDo ,'on' "no y" "' '"'''0o VI Va
feace IN Ploche IN 1913, Is no" a Justic
~
IHE assessment upon the STOCK OF III
b Day SVa'e oVnipsny oe0o'io' "ei'n9"ei
: - 0'''0 ". ''
f the quarter ending December 3lst, 1881
amounts to Soo6.4o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

Means for the week ending February 2, 1882.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04
TRI-WEEKLY STAGE LINE
FROM
FICCE IL
-TS
EUR Il TX. e

Leaving Phoebe Sundays, Tuesdays aid
Thursdays for BRISTOL, WARD, HAMILTON
and CHERRY CREEK, connecting at Eureka
with daily stages Sundays exceptedl for
MOREY, HOT CREEK, TYPO and BELMONT.
making direct connection at Belmont on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Grantsville, Candelaria, Wadswoith,
Austin and Carson 81 colorado Rail-
road, mt Luning, connecting with
the Virginia u Truckse and e. p.
Railroads.
LIST OF FARES.
Phoebe to Cherry Creek. Observation-Disclosures 2a
Phoebe to Silver Reef..... SIS
Phoebe to Eureka. SS3
Pioche to Hamilton. ............... 30
Flocne 10 NIorey.s... '...''..' SsU
Phoebe to Hot Greek. ...... S43
Phoebe to Tybo.. ........................$ SAB
Phoebe to Belmont. ....................$6 $50
Phoebe to Grantsv1lle.. 300
Phoebe to Csndelaria.. .....................xs8
Phoebe to Luning, c. & c. r. r.. SOS
HENRY FRABE,
Agent at Phoebe for Bristol and West Lines.
FLORIAN BUOL,
Agent for South Lines.
Phoebe. January Is, 1882.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04
ALE and PORT Err.

ENGLlsH ALE AND PORTER, IN STONE
u or Glass Bottles. sold by the Dozen or b
Bottle, at the Panaea saloon. apS0-m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

A three-legged rabbit was exhibited at
Red Bluff, California, the other day.
There is no part of the right fore-leg to
be seen, and the skin is perfect where
the leg should have been attache to the
shoulder blade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-02-04

Maximum temperature, 81 deg; minimum
temperature, deg; maximum velocity OF
wind, "a miles.
CHAS. Fl. KITCHEL,
Serg. Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

ing misprint for Dunkards, religious
sect which has strength in the West and
Southwest, and which the astonished Lon
don editor will find fully set forth in
Blunt't British History of Religious Sects.
A sad and tragic story is told illustrat-
ing the guards by which the czar is
hemmed in. Being interested in the opera
tons of some laborers at work in the park
at Peterhoff, he beckoned one of them, who
at once ran towards him, but before reach
ing him, fell dead, shot by the sentry. be-
fore his eyes. The strictest orders had
been issued to shoot any one ap-
preaching the car without leave, and the
signal Of the emperor to the poor victim
had not been noticed. Think Of the ter
rible condition of the emperor OF the Rus
sias, not able to speak 20 a man without
the danger that he will be shot down before
his eyes. And this is the glory of royalty !:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Report of the Chief of Engineers for She
Past Year-PoSsnf6ce Decision,

aSS 1tAf-fOStonC6 D6CEel0N,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?.-Peso-e the Jean
rette board this morning Lieut.. Danea-
hover resumed his narrative.
General 81. G. Wright, chief Of engineers
OF TIE United States army, in his annual
report gives detailed account OF the con
dition and needs of all Notifications. On
the subject Of seacoast defense the report
says the defense Of the United States
against maritime attack for many wears
must depend upon the finishing of the bat
teries designed long ago, but with such
notifications es Will adapt them to the
reception of twelve-inch rifed gun, re-
Gently proposed with its enlarged carriage.
and at the same time give great security
to magazines. Also that it will be
necessary to make ready without DELAY
and to apply one system OF torpedoes to
all ha-bors. Preparing bomb preof else
trical operating rooms and deep masonry
galleries, extending therefrom to the low
water line, is needed for the purpose. Our
appropriateness for war is shown, ana it is
stated that however powerful in numbers
and vaior our armies may be, without the
aid of Notifications and their accessories,
they cannot prevent the destruction of our
sea-board cities by the ships of g maritime
foe, and that, while reliance can be had in
no other mode Of defense, a defense By
Notifications and torpsdoes is the most eff
fcient, most enduring and least expensive,
The post Office department. decided that
the privilege accorded to publishers of
secocd-ciass matter, namely, to print upon
wrappers of periodicals the request If
the same be not called for in limited
time it may be delivered to any one of
tae class OF persons named cannot be ex-
tended to members of third class matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Setting the Thames on Fire.
All the Year Round.

A remarkable instance Of an error arts
ing from similarity IN sound is in the
phase s'Setting the Thames On Fire" The
substitution of the name of a river for
tho correct word entirely deprives the ex-
preston of any meaning, and so general
has the error become that, foolish though
the mistake is. it is, perhaps, useless to
attempt to restore the true significance of
the saying, which, like many others, is
traceable to the domestic pursuits of our
forefathers, before machinery did so much
of their work. Many years ago, before
machinery was introduced into our -four
mills for the purpose of sitting -four, it
was the custom of the miller to send it
away unsifted.
The process CT sitting was done at home
thus: The tense, or sieve, which was
moved with q rim that projected from the
bottom Of 1t, was worked over the mouth
of the barrel into which the -four or meal
was sifted. The active fellow, who worked
hard, not unfrequently set the rim or fire
by force of friction against the rim of the
flour barrel; SO that this department of
domestic employment became a standard
by which to test o mans Will and capacity
to work hard. Thus, of a lazy fellow, Or
one deficient in strength, it was said he
would never set the tense on fire." The
word is still in common use in Lincoln
shire to signify the sieve used by brewers
to remove the hops from the beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A Sure Cure.

Tho awful effects of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body, with all it's dreadful ills, PERMANENTLY
CURED. The symptoms before Consumption sets
In are Palp;tation Of the Heart, Timidity, Trem-
bling, Nervous Discharges, Dyspepsia, ETC., With
those sad conditions of mind so much to be fear
Cd. forgetfulness, Chaos of Mind, Sadness of
Spirit, Ugly Imagining, Dislike In Social Life
and Brooding Melancholy. Married men, or
those entering on that happy life, aware of Phys
lcal debility, ExcitabiHty, Of the Nervous Or
ganlc Dlminution, or other irregularities, quick
MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, Spending
1me with pretending quacks and unsuitable
treatment, forcing diseases into their bodies with
deadly poisons, causing fatal disorders to the
Head, Throat, Nose, Liver and Lungs, Stomach
and Bowels, speedily cured. No false modesty
should prevent them calling at onca on
DIR. WASSERXUG
1O5 Wasllis.,' on ave-, south, bet. lss ard Cd
ave., south, MINNEAPOLIS F. O. Box yO1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
has all along been willing, and will always
be willing to use his best exertions; in
short, that he is as innocent in this case as
he was in that other famous one."

he was in that other famous one"
TRUTH continues to assert it's superiority
to fiction. An interesting account of
long lost daughter, found by her father
after separation of twenty years ia now
going the rounds. The story is this: Some
twenty years ago party of children from
a New York institution were taken west
and some of them found homes in Akron.
Ohio. and Others IN Medina, the county
seat of Medina county, Ohio. Nj. and
Mrs. G. r. Sillett, of Medina, took home
little girl aged five or six years. The waif
had but faint recollection of her New
York homo further than that her father
went to the war and she was left alone.
The girl grew up to womanhood, loved by
her foster parents, and was wooed and
won by Charles 8. Mcclure. Since her
marriage she has resided in the city of
Akron. Recently gentleman called at
her house. She opened the door, but the
gentleman said not a word, but appeared
to be intently studying her features. After
a pause, she said: 'sHow do you dos" He
responded. Don't You know me?" She
replied she did not. Her father handed
her daguerrsotype, the picture of his
daughter, taken when she was between two
and three years old, and asked her if she
knew who it was. She said she did not.
He then said it was the picture of her, land
that he was her father. Mr.. Donovan, the
gentleman in question, is confident he has
found his long lost child, and has good
evidence to establish his claim. He has
searched for her ever since he left the
army and in doing SO Travelled over a large
portion of the country. Last week he
learned from the New York commissioner
Of charities that his daughter, Ann Frances
Donovan, had been given in charge of G.
E. Sillett, of Medina, O., some twenty
years ago. He left for Ohio, called ON the
Silletts, learned OF his daughters marriage
and called On her with tho result above
stated