davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

Regular Physicians have proved CEPBALISE the
Headache. AIgpmfwSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
ECZEMA

sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg AM, both feet, which turned out TO he Eczema,
and caused me great pain an annoyance. tried
various remedies with no good results, unit used
the CuTCuRA REsOLvEST Internally and CurICUR,
and Curh GRA soar externally which entirely
cured me so that my skin is aS SIN, ,'h AMI natural
as ever
LEM. NJ. FRAILEY, 81 South ST Baltimore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. DR., In detailing his experience with the
CUTIcuRA "EMEpiEs, said that through Divine Prov
iience one of his parishonrrs was cured of =
fuous sore. which was slowly draining away his
HE. by the CuTicuRA RESOLvEsr internally, aud
CuTIcrRA and CuTICuRA soar externally. The
poison that had fed the disease was completely
driven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
wis,ar,. Bnl.nm of wild Cherry cure

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whnoping Cough,
Group, Influenza, Consumption aud all diseases OF
the Throat Lungs and Chest. 80 cents and 81 30 q
bottle MarchiI s2.eOdSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Horsrord,s Acid Phosphate

ID beneficial In lnebrety and In many diseases
wh.re the nervous system Is unsrlng.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
. M AL A RI A!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
10 Destroy This Deadly Pest.

Tae most alarming fact in our sanitary conditions
Is the prevalence of MALARIAL POISON not only
in marshy, ow-lling districts, hut In the cities and
upon elevated ground where, few years since, II
was unheard of. Frequently fatal disorders of The
digestive functions wasted and enfcebled body and
even insanity are the dire effects OF malarial poison
ing Tue sure precursors of death If the poison is not
neutrallzed. The boatmen on the Del. 4 Hudson
CANA, AS well as the inhabitants OF the adjoining
country nave been great sufferers from MALARIA
MOI untI a Few years past did they ind a reliable
remedy, Now thousands testify that there is but
one real and speedy cure for malarial poisoning
and thar is DIR. KENNEDY'S "FAvoRITE RFME.
Df, which 10y It's action upon the blood purtes il
anu restores u healthy tone TO the entire system
As n preventive in localities where this danger lnrSs
II Is invaluable. The "FAVORITE REM EDY" also
cures the worst liver and kidney complaints and aI,
diseases caused by yltated blood. For sale nv ali
drngglss price 81 90 per bottle Ii is an absolutely
SAFE purely vegetanie remedy, the greatest alera
DIR. Darid Kennedy, Rondout, y. 7.
AugsdAw<w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

spot for such a deed could not be found.
Some mighty convusion of nature has here
rent the rocks SO exactly that. one can
picture the great fissure closing again, so
nicely do the holows of the one side match
to the curves of the other. Below you some
20 or so feet the ocean breaks with dull
sound on tiny, sandy beach, the opening
to the sea being well guarded by large
rocks. Purgatory is so narrow 1t seems as
If strong man could spring across for its
width eau not exceed IL feet, but who would
care to risk the the eap3 There is an old
story that at very low tide on moonlight
be seen cleaning under the waters Of
Purgatory. In fact Kid was generous with
his money about Newport, for out near the
Winans's place is cave in which more gold
is said to be hidden. At low tide one can
row in, but who would brave the roars and
groans of the great sea monster who is SAID
to have constituted himself guardian of the
treasure A little back from the second
beach lies Paradise, long range of rocks
grown over with trees, and presenting a
bright, attractive spot in the landscape.
Here also are the HanginGRocks, also known
as Bishop Berkelcy's Chair, from the fact OF
his so frequently sitting under them in medi-
tation, while the ocean he 80 dearly loved
broke on the beach beyond.
Speaking of the bishop reminds one of
Trinity church so closely associated in its
earlier days with Berkeley. Probably this
country affords no better specimen Of the
old-fashioned English church than Trinity.
Here you find the square-box pews, with Que
upholstered seat and several chairs, the sides
SO high one can hardly see over when sitting,
and the mischievous small boy could play
marbles or jackstraws with impunity. AS
You approach the middle isle lyou are con-
fronted with the clerks stall, the reading
desk and high pulpit rising one above the
other In tiers, and completely cutting of a
view OF the chancel. The latter Ia far too
small to suit modern ideas OF church archi-
lecture, though by far the most modern part
OF the ediflce. In the gallery, facing the
pulpit, stands the organ, the gift of Bishop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Thurlow Weeds condition is chang ed
for the worse. HIS demise is but questi on
of time.
Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria
and other contagious diseases in Boston,
public funerals have been forbidden by
the board of health.
The Jacoby powder mill, Montgomery
county, Pa, exploded yesterday, and John
Schmager was crippled for life. The mill
was first started in 1850.
James S. Harrison, president of the
Erie county savings bank, Bnffalo. N. Y,
and prominent vessel owner, died yes
terday aged sixty three.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21-The board of
health is preparing rules for the sanitary
management OF fdiphtheria, urging especial
ly upon the committee the danger Of per-
sonal contagion. Deaths thus far this year
from diphtheria 730 against 457 in 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The threat of the
steel mills of this district to shut down III
view of the improbable outlook Vas the
general theme of conversation to-day.
Said one gentleman well versed in finances
and business of the country, when talking
on the subject: 'It appears to me the -ela-
tions existing between the railroads and
the iron mills of this section are somwhat
cordial and favorable for joint bear
movement on stocks. Perhaps after a few
weeks when these get low enough, when
the small fry are frozen out, large fish
have fed to their satisfaction, the roads
will stop cutting rates and mills will con-
clude not to close" In view of the near
approach Of cold weather,the master brick
layers have concluded to accede to the de-
mands of the journeymen that they be
paid for full days work on the schedule
one hour short on Saturday. The strike is
at an end. The agreement will last till
Jan. l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Court in Session =. Wabashaw.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WABAsEAw, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Wabashaw.
to-day, is resplendent. Court is in session,
Judge Start presiding. and with Clerk of
the Court G. j. Stauff, Sheriff Henry Burk-
hardt and Deputy W. J. Arnold, proceed
ings ran smooth. To add to the illumina-
ton we had for distinguished visitors
Ex-Gov. c. K. Davis, Commodore w. F.
and Col. j. II. Davidson, down from the
SANITY city to defend the steamer Conti-
mental from the cause of the death of
Frank Collins at Lake City last June. The
case was postponed until Jan. %, 1888.
The case now on trial is that of John
White for shooting Davis at Lake City on
the 10th ult. Testimony is all in. Coun-
sci will sum up in the morning. The re-
suit will probably be that Johu White VIII
go over the road for about frs ye;,rs.
Court will last all this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Coal Miners Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-The strike of the
coal miners is gradually spreading, and
miners officials confidently assert that
before week has elapsed all of the pits
not paying four cents will be idle. A
large mass meeting was held at Mansfield.
on the line of the Panhandle road, this
evening, and its effects are expected to be
felt along that road tomorrow. If the
miners on the Panhandle quit work, it is
claimed those on other roads will follow.
The operators are very firm against grant
ing the advance, and say there is strike
only in name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

the board of trade is being agitated with
considerable vlgor. A meeting of some
300 members was held yesterday after
noon, regularly organized and thorough
discussion of the subject had. Deacon
>. b. Hobbs. one of the most prominent of
the heavy operators on the board, is taking
an active part in favor of the matter. and
at the meeting he spoke warmly and at
some length about the present rules and
where they needed changing He thought
the rules encouraged defaulting on con-
tracts by members. and that it was becom-
ing bad for the future of the board of
trade. He wanted to see ;man's word as
good as his bond, every sale sale that
would bear scrutiny, and that both parties
thereto would live up to it. The Chicago
board was getting in bad repute over
the country and, although it
may not have injured the trade here as
yet, such defaulting and so much arbitra-
ton would eventually ruin the board.
They needed to get back to solid basis
once again. He then referred to other bad
rules OF the borrd that he wanted to see
revised. They were the rules on division
OF commission to outside merchants as
parties. Tho present rules forbid making
any division with outsiders at all, and
helped to drive trade away from here.
very serious defect in the rules was in the
manner of changing them. Amendments
were posted on change, and were only
read hurredly during the business hour of
members, and were finally adopted with
out proper consideration or discussion,
and ne thought great injury was done to
the board thereby.
Before adjourning the following reso-
luton was approved and adopted:
WHEREAS, The rules of the board have
been found to be impracticable and need
revising; therefore,
Resolred, That the following persons be
and are hereby appointed committee to
revise the present rules and bylaws, with
the view of correcting the defects COM
planned of, and that they have power to
employ such legal advisers as they in their
their Judgment may deem necessary, and
that they report to this board such
change or changes in the rules
that they may see fit to recommend at as
early date as possible.
j. r. Bensiy, S. T. Gillette, S. c. Spen-
Ger, j. II. Morton, w. S. Crosby, E. Culver,
Chas. L. Hutchinson, G. D. Hammil, L. G.
Holly, j. B. Hobbs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 21.-In the house
the bill to raise the state revenue by taxing
corporations, passed 1872 to 20. The con-
stitutional amendments providing for an
addition to the oath of members of the
general assembly, of a statement that the
party. when elected and sworn, do not hold
any Office of profit or trust under the ma
tional government, was concurred in. The
amendment prohibiting the sale and man.
ufacture of intoxicating liquors, except
wine and cider unless for mechanical and
medicinal purposes, was not concurred in,
it receiving 11S votes, and 119 being the
declared majority of the house. In the
senate the bill prohibiting the sale of ci
gars, cigaretts or tobacco, which passed
the house was refused on third reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

market always indicates depression in
year has converted $16O, ,OO0, 900 into fixed
capital and brought over $3OO,O00,0OO in
new securities upon the market.
''To- days market said bear, s'shows
that Mr.. Gould is not able to turn prices
against the will of the forces arrayed
against him. Everything is sale. There
will be sharp rallies, but the coal stocks,
granger and fancies will sell many points
lower before next spring."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

Northwestern business caused the present
railroad war, in an interview this evening
says his roads now demand 80 per cent. of
the Minneapolis business, and 20 per cent.
of the st. Paul business. Further, the
Milwaukee & st. Paul must not carry wheat
through Minneapolis to local points on its
line, where it is Toured and sent East, thus
avoiding the st. Paul pool. Everything
which would naturally come through St.
Paul must be divided according to the
above percentages, to secure which the
Rock Island road will carry the war as
far and as long as its rivals stand out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
False Report.

Sow EoRS, Nov. 2;.-An announcement
Is published here to-day that The Paris
banking establishment, owing to financial
embarrassment had summariiy dismissed
SUI clerks and ordered many of its branch
o1hces closed. regular press dispatch
from Paris states the story utterly I'M
founded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Rebuke of the Administration.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Kings county,
Brooklyn, Republican general committee,
tonight adopted resolution declaring the
result of the late election was rabuke to
the administration for its interference in
the politics of this state and condemnation
Of the fraud at the Saratoga convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Insurance Consolidation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Much satisfaction is
expressed in insurance circles to-day over
the fact that three or four of the leading
agencies which have been operating out
side of the board of underwriters. and
making rates to suit themselves, have ap-
piled for admission to the board. 1t is un-
derstood that the action, through the in
fuence of companies which they repre-
sent, is stiffening the insurance rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Interesting Lecture.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Rev. Hugh Meyer
ney. Jesuit priest, lectured tonight in
Masonic temple on Battlefield Memoir
ials'' under the auspices of the Society of
Soldiers and Sailors of the Confederate
states. for the benefit of the Southern His
torical society. The large hall was filed.
The audience included many of the most
prominent people. A large number of
clergymen were on the stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
ENOCH WITH VARIATIONS.

An indiana Soldier, Long Mourned as Dead
unexpectedly Turns uss Among His Old
Neighbors.
BRowNsTowN, Ind, Nov. 21.-Jackson
county, too, has its Enoch Arden, but with
slight variation from the old original
ana only genuine article. Twenty years
ago Thomas Hill, of Salt Creek township.
bade farewell to his wife and children and
enlisted IN the Twenty second regiment of
INDIANA volunteers. At the close of the
war his regiment was at Murfreesboro.
Tenn, where his comrades left him. and
since which time no tidings of him have
been heard. His wife, mourning him as
dead moved with her children TO soma
point on the Eel river. near Terre Hante
but whether still living, or, if living. VIII, t,.
er still unmarried to another
man no one seems to know. A
few days ago the identical Thomas Hill
appeared like one risen from the dead
among his old neighbors of twenty wears
age. He says that at the close of the war
ne concluded to remain down South. and
wnlle living IN Tennessee met handsome
lady and fell in love with her. The at
tachment was reciprocated and weddino
followed. Thence he moved to Missouri.
wnere ne remained until this fall, when he
concluded to come back to jackson county
and pass the remainder of his life AMONG
the hills OF Salt Creek township. He has
sent Tor his Tennessee wife and children.
who will arrive in few days. MI. Hills
ABOUT hfty live years of age, seems haDpv
and contented, and evidently has no fears
OF MS first wife returning to lay claim to
a prior lien upon his affections.
American Shipping in the Foreign II ade
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Joint select
congressional committee on shippinp.
this afternoon held private session and
discussed various points presented by those
who appeared before the committee so
far as they related to legislative instruc-
tion to the successful running of American
vessels IN the foreign trade after they are
built. The committee unanimously con-
Cured In the opinion that all such legisla-
tive distractions should be removed, and
Senator Conger apd Representatives Cook
and Dingley were appointed sub-com-
~lttee to draft bill in accordance with
the views expressed by the committee. It
is intended to have the committee report
at the opening of congress. Questions re-
iating to free ships and rebate duty on
materials for building vessels to be EN-.
ployed IN the foreign trade were reserved
for consideration at an adjourned meeting
OF the committee in Washington, Dec. I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
A Heavy Claim

MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-A claim for S1,OoO.-
600 will be preferred against the United
States from this province for wrongfully
charging 20 per cent.duty on hay imported
there, when the proper duty was only 10
per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
NO 33-..o

both companies for October, S1,271, 800.
increase, 2-s5;;s,23S5, compared with the cor
responding month last year. Net earnings
OF both companies for the year to date,
$S,65l.553. Increase over the correspond
ing period last year, $565.6IO.22.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

the roads with which am connected are
not only excellent at this time, but in fact
better than they have ever been
before. For the last two
or three months they have
been fully equal to the returns of 1880,
and long way ahead of the returns of
1881. What possible interest, then, can
have in railroad wars at the Northwest? !?
The trunk lines have settled all their diff
culties and left their interests for adjust
ment in the hands of impartial and honor
able men perfectly competent to take
charge of them and see the right thing
done on all hands, such as Mr.. Fink and
Mr.. Chas. Francis Adams. That closes the
era of railway wars for me. When the
trunk roads were at war these roads that
you are speaking of, lying beyond at
the Northwest, took no part
in our wars; their stocks
were not affected by our wars at all; they
managed their own matters in their own
way there, just as we manage our matters
In our way now. I say, why should our
interest be affected by any differences of
theirs?"
Mr.. Vanderbilt was reminded that ship
pers and the public, or people who assume
to speak for the public, are here and there,
charging that he is deep ly interested in
certain great ranches at the west, and that
therefore he is involved in this north
western war in contest over the rates of
hot Ioo L
on the hoof.
= Nonsense" was the reply, 'that is a
datail of railway business which is
necessarily left to competent managers.
Why lug me into such question? If
there is fight, it is a fight between the
parties interested the shippers of dressed
beef and the shippers of beef on the hoof.
1 have no interest in such fights. have
nothing whatever to do with ranches, great
or small, at the West or anywhere else, or
with cattle on or off the hoof-no more.''
said Mr.. Vanderbilt, laughing, ''as the peo-
pie say, than big dog. AS matter of
fact, have for the last year attended very
little to railroad business in any shape or
way. have hardly been to my Offices here
three times in the last twelve months.
This story" said Mr.. Vanderbilt, after a
pause, ''is like scores of others that are
constantly appearing in the papers about
me, which show that somebody must take
a great deal of trouble to manufacture
news about me. don't for moment
suppose any respectable Journalist to be
capable of circulating stories about NE o,
any man without supposing himself to
have some sort of authority for them, but
really am at a loss to conceive who car
be In any way responsible for stories about
me, which absolutely have not a shadow Of
truth in them. What good object can pos
sibly be secured by such stories?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
The Rock Island's Ustin.at.s,,,.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. |

IOpeclaI IeIesrrssin TO the GIooe.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-R. r. Cable, general
manager OF the Rock Island road, and
president of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
the road whose demands for a share of TIC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Responsibility Of Railroad for Damages

Philadelphia d Reading Raatray COM
pany's Earnings.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The gross re-
ceipts of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company for October were S.. 229, ,512.
Gross expenses, $1,105,961. Gross receipts
of the Coal and Iron company, $1,5O2, ,217.
Expenses, S1,444,26S Net earnings of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
-4ss,sasaI Meet;,ao.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Mem
phis d Charleston railroad was held this
morning. An organization was effected by
electing DR.. A. Il. Jones chairman. With
out transacting any other business, a re-
cess was taken until tomorrow morning at
10 O'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
1t NillHeauOIiS

Yesterday morning the Rock Island road
made the cut to $5 to Kansas City and S.
to Atchison, and the Omaha road sold
tickets in accordance with the table.
of rates published in yesterdays GLOBE.
No new cut was made, but move will be
made to-day, which, it is limited, viii ''as
tonisf the natives
MIR. Williams, one OF the officers =, ~
Omaha road, stated yesterday illaS there
would be "a general tearing up on F'iday
The Chicago pool arrangement is already
trembling in the balance, and on Friday
it will 60 to the dickens, and then the war
will be general. People will probably be
able to go from Minneapolis to Boston
for $1.5O within week, and as to freights.
there is no calculating where bottom will
be reached"
Responsibility Of q Railroad for Damages.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-The supreme
court reversed the Judgment of the lower
court on appeal taken by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company, against whom
William B. Schiwendling, child. obtained
verdict for damages in the court of COM
mon pleas No. 1, Allegheny county. The
child was injured while standing on the
platform looking at the passing train,
being struck by projection from the
car. Justice Green, reversing the judg-
ment, said the boy had no business of any
kind with the company, but was merely a
loiterer, and there was no pretense of
wanton injury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Vamderbat Not Interested.

INP001o<
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mr. w. III. Wander
bilt was asked tonight if it was true that
he is taking part in the war now being
waged between the Chicago & Northwest
ern, the Chicago & st. Paul, the Omaha,
and the Rock Island roads. To this ques-
ton Mr.. Vanderbilt replied, SIT is not. I
have nothing at all to do with it. Il lies
outside entirely of my interests and my
business. / know that the returns Of al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-04

Moss. Backs Nsl Wanted.

Just half Of the farmers VIC sent to
the Iowa Legislature voted against
bill Tor prevention Of cattle disease
md giving crop reports. 1t il true
the dominant voters will look fur.
ff,er In the future than tho securing
OF an occasional farmer on the Leg
islafive ticket. They will examine
whether the moss Is well grown down
their backs. There must be some
dark spots In Iowa, or those stupid
creatures would have been left ut
home. Traef Clipper.
The trouble with the Clipper i
that its editor, James Wilson, want
I'll the office the farmers refused to
create for the benefit OF snperanu-
ated politicians. Farmer Wilson,
i moss back who would have been
check by jowl with King George
npon- whom in the Declaration 81
Independence 1t was charged:
He hits erected a multitude Oh
new offices, and sent lither swarms
of Officers ID harrass our people and
~. out tle.l sIbsta.ee.'