davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

HOUSE rooms on Dayton avenue:. g, 500
II Two lots on Grand ave. {corner) $50
Two loes on Division street (corner}.. 1,450
House on Yale street ................ 1850
Three lots on Roado street, each. 1880. 505
House 2-story, on Rondo street 1850
Nice business location ON Carroll street. $50
100 feet on Summit avenue ... 100
Lot on St. Anthony hill 275
Lot on Lincoln avenue. ..... 800
Lot on Hobby avenue near Mackubin. 1850
Double house on Sixth street COCO
6 lots in Deans ID add. for. 400
2 lots on Kent street (corner) north Of
University avenue for. ........... 800
Lot on Valley street ........... LOCO
Any of the above Lots can be bought on good
terms. We have numerous others which we
shall be pleased to show if you call at our Office.
Money to loan. Teeple 4 Hosken, Real Es-
tate and Loan Brokers, 6S East Third street.
816-18-20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

NOR REMT-A pleasant room, with OF witho',
4 board. Apply at No. l55 Fort street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

NOR RENT-Two or three unfinished
II rooms to small family, 299 Dayton avenue.
3l9-3l5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
TORENT

AfOR RENTTFirst floor, four elegant rooms
l. in new house on high ground, one block
from street car, cistern, well, cellar etc., 279
Williams street, corner De Bow. Inquire in
the basement. 319-S21
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CRIKF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W.sa1NaToN, DC, Nov. Is, 1882.-9:56 p. n.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

Sage OF river, observed heigh. 4 feet inches.
Rise il last twenty-four hours inch
P. L. LYONS,
Sergeant sigma, Corps, G. s. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WARRINGTON, Nov. Is. 1, q. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi valley,
colder, partly cloudy weather with light
rain or snow; variable winds shifting to
nor,herly; higher pressure. For the Mis-
souri, valley, colder. partly cloudy weather.
with local SHOWS; northwesterly winds:
higher pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

I.NOR RENT-Owing to our removal to new
4 and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the tx
lures, if wanted, for cigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen i Frey, / s East Third street. 284*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

iEOR RENT-Neat two-story room house
4 on Virginia avenue, near Nelson, has good
furnace andi close to street cars, Middleton &
Dougan, LEG East Third street. 319-S21
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

4 tHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
| ~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire Of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

ENOR RENTLHouse of three rooms, kitchen,
IL wood-shed, good well. No. 1853 Pleasant
avenue. Apply to Martin O'Day. 315-S21
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

TOR RENT-House for rent ON Sherman
H. street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen water. Inquire at Averill, Russell &
Carpenters, corner Fourth and Wacouta sts.
$685.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

EtOR SALE5Ihree desirable new houses and
II lots near street car line, St. Anthony hill;
cheap and ON favorable terms. Bennett & Plum
mer, Builders, 456 eelby ave., or ia Dale street.
Sil $40.
TNOR SALE-A second hand Champion 6rs *
Il tinguisher, No I. in perfect working or
der, with hose. For sale or viii exchange With .
hook and ladder truck. rare chance for VII
lage fire departments to get an effective 6re ex-
tnguisher cheap Address A. X. Maynard, Re
corder, WillmaT, Ainn. $40 sun-tu thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
kEAL EbXAIE.

EOR SALE-Lots m Arlington Hills ad
H. dition. Monthly payments. B. II. Schur-
meier, Ill East Fifth street, between jackson
and Sibley. ~ co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

HOUSE on Rondo street, 2,6o0.
d House on Valley street, 81, 800.
House on Carroll street, 81, 800,
House on Sherburre avenue, 81, 400.
Lots In all parts of the city, ell good bargains,
for sale cheap and on easy terms by Lynch b
Hendricks, l04 East Third street, Presley
block 8l6-825
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

The Enona.ers. Of this institution viii receive
their friends ard their gifts at their bone, No.
3 Collins street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
FINANCIAL.

NIuL lean upon or buy Life ms. Policies
wv L. r. Van Norman. $50 Jackson. SO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
HYDROPHORIA.
Death OF a Philadelphia Man Under Dis.
tressiDR circumstances.

PHILADELPHIA, December S.-That dread
ed snd mysterious disease, hydrophobis,
claimed another victim Wednesday morning,
death Incredibly stepping in and putting an
end TO the sufferugs OF James Cavauaugb,
residing at 1872 York street, who was bitten
on the thumb by pet dog about year ago.
The wound healed, and Cavanaugh suffered
in no way from its effect until Friday last,
when DR.. Strzwn was summoned, who found
the man afflicted with severe spasms of the
throat, and unable 10 swallow any fluids.
The doctor at once pronounced the
case to be hydrophobis, in which
opinion he was confirmed by DR..
Robert Arnice, whom he called in consulta-
ton. Everything possible to allsy the feel
iugs Of the invalid was done by the doctor,
but on Sunday night CAvanaugh grew rap.
idly worse, the paroxysm of pain became
more frequent, the choking in the throat
from the accumulating mucous and The
frothing at the mouth became hourly more
distressing, and al times the poor fellow was
very violently striking out at anyone who
approached the bed. at 4 o'clock this morn
ing the poor fellow expired. An hour or 30
before he died the severity of the symptoms
moderated. The man lay supine and APP
pare ntly in easy and semi-unconscious
condition until his death.
Speaking OF the csse, DR.. Slrawn said: 81
have had some experience previously with
patients suffering from hydrophobia, and /
knew from the moment / first examined
Cavanaugh that there was no hope OF his re-
covery. The symptoms of hydrophobia
were unmista kable. The patient was per-
fectIy sensible when / saw him yesterday,
but he would not allow any one to touch
him. This excessive nervousness is one of
the most peculiar aud painful symptoms
always present in these cases. / wanted 10
take his pulse, bat be objected that it was
TOO cold, and instantly placed his wrist
under his hesd and kept it there while re-
manned in the room. He was quite incapa-
bic of swallowing fluids of any kind. i got
some very long straws and warmed some
milk, but il was no use, he could not be in
duced 10 try to swallow anything. All We
could do was TO administer drugs calculate
to allay ne vousness in the form Of pills, but
nothing had any effect upon him. He did
not show any disposition to bite any OF those
around him, though he was a. times violent
during the twelve hours that preceded his
DEATH The body Is somewhst emzciated,
as ne had not slept or partzken of food
for over four days. / ds not see that
a post nOrten examination would prove Of
any value 20 the medical profession, and
have therefore taken no steps TO have one
m sde. The results OF previous autopsies In
similar cases have developed nothing beyond
slight congestion Of the membranes OF the
brain. Whatever may be said to the con-
trary, am satisfied that there Is no cure for
hydropbobis, and that when symptoms like
those in this mans case show themselves
death is certain to follow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
A Cure for selattea.

A cure for neuralgia and sciatica-aud. "a
am told, an unfailiug one-is too valuable
not to be recorded. An English officer. who
served with distinction 10 the war with Ma
poleon, WAS once laid up in a small village
in Frarcs with a severe attack Of seiaiic.. 1t
so happened that at that time tiumap vss
being employed in the house where he
lodged, and that the rinman. having been
himself soldier. took 40 interest in the
officers case, and gave him he cure which.
IN this instance, succeeded Immediately and
forever, and which l am about to set down
1t Is at any rate so simple as TO be worth
trial. Take modsrate.siz.d potato. rather
large than small, and boil it in one qusrt of
waller. Foment the part affected with the
water In which the potato has b en- boiled.
as hot as it can be borne, at night b. fore
going 10 bed; then crush the potato and mi
II on the affected part as 4 poultiee. Wear
this all night, and in the morning heat The
water, which should have been preserved
over agaiu, and again foment the part with
IL as hot as il can be borne. This Treatment
must be perseveFed with for several days- II
occasionally requires to be continued for a.
much as two or three weeks. but in The
shorter or longer time il has never vet failed
to be successful : Vanity Fair, Nor.mbsr
25h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

works of charity in Covington. Their old
est con is Mr.. Carlisle's lzw-partner, and a
Younger sou, who has lately been graduated
at the Washington and Lee University, ia
about to begin the practice of law in New
York.
The order "Pour lie Merite," conferred by
Kaiser Wilhelm upon the Duke of Con-
naught in recognition of his services in
Egypt, was founded by Frederick the Great,
and is the highest military decoration in the
gift of the Prussisn crown. The Emperor
bestowed it upon his son, the Crown Prince,
on the field of Koniggrstz, and now bestows
it also upon the Duke of Connaught, since
he, by his msrrisge with a daughter of
Prince Frederick Charles, is regarded as a
member of the royal family of Prussia.
Mr.. Prindle, government employe at the
White House, enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been mistaken for the President. The
other day a newly married couple from the
Hoosier State visited the mansion, and were
shown through it BY Mr.. Prindle with usual
courtesy. Just as they were leaving, the
groom turoed to the guide and, handing him
a Il bill, said effusively: Take that, Mr..
Arthur, lake thatI If I'd "a come and seen
you before election, dsrned il l wouldn't "a
voted for youw And before Mr. Prindle
could catch his breath the happy twain ad
stepped out into the falling snow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
A PreeoctousInrant.

Walter S. Vosburg, son of Col. Vosburg,
of The Seventy-6rst regiment, who was killed
in the war of the rebellion in 1861, was sued
in the Marine Court at New York, Tuesday,
by Susan H. MacFarlan for $4,000 dam ages
for breach of promise of marriage. Mics
MaeFarlan Testified that she had known Mr..
vosburg for twelve years. She became en-
gagged to be married TO him on November 3,
1880, she being then sixteen year. Of i me
he put on 'Eh9fi d p the Ceremony should take
place in one of the fall months of 1881. Last
April he married Mary Farrell. He had
the GOODNESS 10 ask her if she would give him
permission to visit Miss Farrell on three
evenings OF the week and herself on three.
Vosburg admitted the promise, but pleaded
that at the time OF making it he was an
infant, being only seventeen years of age
The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
4750
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
Deserted AID Reeefved

A case of desertion and deception was re-
ported at police headquarters in New York,
Tuesday evening, by a respectable-lookiug
lady, who did not give her name. She said
che supposed her husband died twenty-five
years ago, and she had since married and
also lost her second husband The discovery
that her frat husband was still alive was
made only few days ago by her daughter,
whom she had sent on a visit to The mother
OF her first husband. By accident, the
daughter found letter written recently BY
him to HE mother, and in this way the de-
ceived wife learned that the husband she
had so long believed dead was a wealthy
planter, living in New Zsaland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
come in together as it is gentleman and !

come in together az it is gentleman and
lady"
II is said that when Mrs. Langtry was told
that Miss Blanche Roosevelt had been mis-
taken for her, she replied lsnguidly: SIS she
so very beautiful?'
Two promising young lady violinists have
appeared In Europe-Signora Tua In Italy,
aud Fraulein Soldat in Berlin. Extraerdi-
nary things are said of them.
The firtstions of policemen with kitchen
bellies at area windows received severe
shock at London the other day, when cop
had TO pay housemaid 1925 for breach oil
promise.
The telegram sent to Mr.. Tennyson at the
close of the first performance of The Promise
Of Nay was-"Opinious divided; applause.
During the rehearsals Mr.. Tennyson's main
anxiety was that the rusiics should be more
bovine"
Myra Clark Gaines is Ia Washington as
merry az a cricket. Her laugh is as sllvery
and ss CHEEKY as ever, and the wealth OF light
curls which escape from her jsuuiy hat have
not diminished, although enVious women IN
sinuate that when the hat is taken on the
curls accompany it.
Louise Michel, the notorious French an
archist, ia by no means a spring chicken.
She is approaching her fftieth year; Is not
pretty; dresses n solid black and raves like
a demon against all established authority.
she aspired once to murder the late Napo-
leon III, and she admits thu at she would muir
der Leon Gambetta if it would do hsr cause"
any good. Her ideal of perfection is Char
lotte Corday.
Two rival bellies al an evening party were
seated in the conservatory with their respect
i've cavaliers enjoying their supper. The gas
was turned down somewhat, as it should be
in a conservatory st an evening party. MY
dear Julia" said one of the fascinating crea-
turee, show beautiful your complexion is
in this dim light" ''Oh, thank you" re-
sponded her rival, sand how lovely you look
in the darkP'
Miss Emma Abbott meets with more adj
ventures than a heroine of border romsnce
or of a nautical novel. The New York 1ri-
bune probably thought itself up TO date when
it told how Miss Abbott had been run away
with by snorting and strident sized in st.
Louis the other afternoon, but the Baltimore
Herald gives the public something fresher.
According to the latter journal Miss Abbot;
now in Baltimore was innate n wh ua me, bsr
III a hotel on Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

correspondent of the Womon's Journal
writes as follows of women in Nebraska:
young woman was one day riding with
two little boys on the came car with me-
Her tired and discouraged manner moved
nay sympathy. At first l talked with her
boys, and then TO her, and said they would
coon be men, and be support and comfort
have two girls" "That is better YETI said
/. with your four children it will not be
long before you will have all the help you
need" With half cad assent she added: :
81 have five deao." She went on to cay
that she had married at sixteen, had come
there and lived in "dug-out" ever since.
She had had nine children, and was only
thirty one years old. She had worked out
of doors and in the house, and, az she said,
"had an awful hard time" She said her
husband was a good man, and helped her
all he could, but he had to work hard, too.
When the farm was fenced they were TO get
a better house. With an evident desire to
leave better impression on my mind, she
said: "We never suffer for anything. We
always have all the milk and cream we
want. We raise great many chickens, and
we never sell one, and chickens are good
whether you roast 'em or stew 'em or broil
EN-, and the broth is good for chill
dren," 10 all of which / asseuted SO
far as food was concerned. But
the worn soul that looked out from
the discouraged eyes OF this woman, old be-
fore her time, told how greatly she needed
the things that do not perish with the using.
She was representative of many others. AT
one place we found a young, comely woman,
a college graduate, with two small children,
cooking for eighteen men, besides those who
came as transient travellers. She had but
two rooms below and two above. She did
the family sewing, was county superintend-
ent of schools, and with brave courage
looked for better times. Another young
woman, also a college graduate, was estab-
lished in a sod house, seven miles from any
other dwelling. She lined the whole with
white cotton cloth, put in her piano and
kept up her studies; and this year, seven
years from the time she first took up htr
abode there, she attended the Teachers In
stitute of her county, and was the soul of it.
She presided at the organ, made speeches,
and good ones, and kept her children with
her, as she had no one with whom to leave
them. Nebraska is dotted all over with
such women. In spite of drawbacks which
those in older States cannot comprehend,
lhese women are planting the finest civiliza-
lion in this far West
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
Death Caused by cosmetics.

A New York special says: A dispatch
from New Orleans Wednesday announce
the death in the Hotel Dieu of Miss Cassie
Troy, the actress who has been travelling
with the Carrie Swain Dramatic Company.
supporting Miss Troy in the play of Cad, he
Iomboy. On November 9th, while the COM
pauy was playing at Bidwell's Academy of
Music, she appeared in the first acs in her
usual character of Emma, the Adventures. /"
As the curtain fell on the first act she was
seized with sudden illness and could not
proceed with her part. She was removed 10
the Hotel Dieu in precarious condition.
She remained in ths hotel until death yes
terday relieved her of her sufferings 1t is
believed she died of blood poisoning, super
induced by the use OF cosmetics necessary TO
her makeup" In the parts she played. An
examination of her "make-up" showed that
she was in the habit of using large quanti-
ties OF paste containing preparation of
lead which is believed to be poisonous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

kansas CRY Mo-. December S.-Reports
gathered from the railroad officers and from
passengers on incoming Pacific trains indi-
cate that there has been but little injury
either 10 crops or live stock in the country
west and southwest from here on account OF
the cold weather the psst three days. The
cold wss not so intense upon the plains as in
this vicinity, the thermometer being gener-
ally above zero and but little snow, although
the winds for two days were very severe. A
stock man who came through yesterday from
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, says the
stock in that vicinity had suffered none
whatever. number OF advices, received by
train men, say winter wheat in Kansas is not
injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
The Cembinalfon Postal Gard and I'm.
Eei0pe.

LOUISVILLE, December Stu regard to
the combination postal card and envelope,
which il shout 10 be introduced by the gov
eminent, DIR. E. A. Grant, OF this city, says
that ne sent models OF his Own invention TO
g.nersl Two years before Mr.. Ehrlich pro-
c1rsd M uafsnt. DR.. Grant neglected 10
take ont 2 patent but had csVaes i.sued.
He bss nspers IN his possession showing III at
bis eIaim i. prior to that OF Ehrlich.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

Francisco, both as regards races and mix
ture OF races, or miscegenations. The few
whites here compose the elite of the town.
To the remainder it is given over, and the
eastern section is a perfect hell. Gambling
houses and saloons abound, and since the in
hux of canal laborers these dens have
doubled in number and volume of trade.
Jamaica negresses OF all sh AIDES infest the
streets at night, plying the trade of the
abandoned. Ii work should cease upon the
canal tbree-fourths of these people would
have no means OF existence, and it appears
TO me, a stranger, that the lives and property
of the whites would be endangered. Yet
crime is rare here, although vice and i'm
morality is open and hagran:.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

Without exception there is no remedy so
strengthening in its effects Browns Iron Btte.s
If you wish to be strong and 70 enjoy the full
exuberanee of perfect. robust health, put your
trust Browns Iron BiIters. 1t will not disc D.
point you.
fileud writes: For years have Suffered
from physical exhaustion and declining health
Now am as strong a. iron. used Browns Iron
Bitters.T
Depend on Browns Iron BItters for strength OF
mind and body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
A TICKLE YOUTH.
Sued for Breach Of Promise, Pleads the
Baby Act, bat the Jury Pail to
See 1t That Way.
Women in Nebraska-What They are
Doing Toward Building Up Civili-
ZatiOn in the West.

A Shrewsbury (Ps.) correspondent of the
York Gazette says: Eve have in our
town what may be called a midget child.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Winfield Florry gave
birth to a child that weighs just one and
half pounds. Its foot is one and a half
inches long and an ordinary finger ring will
pats over lis hand and arm to the shoulder.
Its face and head are very smsll, and it has
full suit OF hair. Its health is good, aud it
has all appearances of living TO be wonder
in Shrewshurvo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09

more just. 1t condemns the intimidation and
bulldozing in Indiana, it condemns the frauds
by which Chalmers secured his seat in the
present Congress, and it condemns the
methods adopted TO deprive him of his seat
in the next Congress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
woman Personals.

A portrait OF Nine. De S,zel, by Gerard,
was sold in Paris last week for $50.
In Paris this winter the trimmings of
evening toilets will consist of masses of
creamy lace and bouquets of flowers.
Mrz- louise Chandler MouItoD, one of the
most delicate writers Of poetry this country
has produced, has arrived from abroad
Lillian Whiting says that in B 1ston thea
tiers dit is almost as usual TO see Two ladies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
SuIr Against the Louisville and ASH
vile Railroad.

NEW ORLEAEs, December S.-The city
syndicate to-day brought action in the Civil
District Court against the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and the city of New Or
leans to annul and set aside the compromise
relative 10 the Balture property, alleged TO
be worth considerably more than $500 600.
This properly the city consented to transfer
10 the railroad company for $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
RENT AND TAXATION.

/ had intended TO devote some space 10
the matters of rent and taxation, but time
will not permit. The former sre remarka-
bly, high. The commouest shanties rent for
from $40 10 $50 per month, and the rental OF
the stores is enormous. The taxes on real
estate are very low, but on goods and mer-
chandise they are extortionate. The Pans
ma Railroad Company owns all the land,
and rents it out in lois, at long terms, for $40
per lot per snnum. Spectators having such
leases have grown very rich by erecting
shanties and charging the high rents noted.
The movement caused by the canal compa-
ny has resulted in the bnilding of many new
houses within the last six months, and the
probabilities are that the present population
Of Colon will be doubled before 1884 is
ushered in. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-09
A word 40 Mothers.

You will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup an invaluable friend 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bowels. cures
wind cole, softens the gums. reduces infiamma-
nation AID gives tone and energy to the whole
system IN almost every instance where the in
FAINT is suffering during the teething period from
pain and exhaustion relief viii be found in fifteen
or twent5 minutes after the Soothing Syrup has
Price = cents q bottle. For sale everyMhere.