davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Franklin Pierce's First Case.

The hrst step made by President
Franklin Pierce toward distinction ia
thus related: One man had stabbed an
other In an affray, the knife ENTERING
the left side, below the eleventh rib. and
IN consequence the injured man had
died. The murderer was to be tried.
and some tyrO could avail himself of the
opportunity to defend the doomed man.
The task fell to young Pierce. lust then
entering the profession of law. The
case was so clear that most LAWYERS of
even more experience would have been
content with moving appeal to the
jury. Not SO with the embryo Executive.
who set about in good earnest. despite
all evidence, to prove the man innocent.
First, he adroitly managed to have the
trial postponed thee months. He then
went to the Office of a physician. and
asked him if he would take a student.
intimating his desire to pursue course
OF study in physiology. The practitioner
started at the proposition, butresponded
in the affirmative, and Pierce began to
study, and he persevered for the inter-
venlag three months. taking care to
make himself thoroughly conversant
with the human frame, and charging his
memory with all technicalities SO that he
had every term at his tongues end. The
trial commenced in the usual form.
Three surgeons were sworn, who festi-
ded that the man thus wounded must
have died Of the wounds inflicted. At
length Pierce was permitted to cross. ex-
anime the surgeons. He demanded
what tissues and membranes the knife
must have passed. The suse~a.1s. who
had not supposed it inca .ent upon
them to 'sstudy up," could ,.ot explain:
they were, OF course, positive that the
victim was murdered and that the pris-
oner ought to be punished, but under
the close questioning of Pierce they
halted and Numbered. This prepared a
way for the defense to make an effective
plea. He cautioned the jury against be-
ms swayed by men SO ignorant that they
could not even tell the names of certain
tissues, and thence cunningly argued
that the victim did not die of the wound.
and that the prisoner was not, therefore.
guilty OF m1rder. Thus he won upon
the jury, and to the amazement of all
the guilty man was acquitted.-Syracuse
Journal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
FOSTERING the PASTOR.
One Of the MartyrdOms of Popular
Metropolitan Ciergymen.
Iro,, <l,o NIos,rX <,-l- c,,.,

One Oh the Martyr0OmS OF Popular
Metropolitan Ciergymen.
From the New York SUM-
"Pious bores are insufferable nuis-
ances, said the sexton of an uptown
fashionable church. ssThere is one
fellow who has been boring the church
for year until at last I was compelled
to threaten him with arrest. He would
come at the busiest time on Sunday
morning and insist upon being shown
to the best seat. 1 could not put him
of. Il | did not give him the seat he
would follow me up the aisle and coolly
walk In after another party.
sit was not so much the seat as his
conduct in it that made him objection
able. He would be officiously polite to
the occupants in handing books or find
ing hymns. He would find out the
names of the pew-holders and bore them
with conversation. He would 90 to
their residences and bore them there
under pretense of interest in the church
work. he would waylay the minister
and monopolize his time after service, to
the exclusion of members of the church.
whose only opportunity to see the pastor
~~~~S3AAS w 49, eAAS0O 4OW AA4OA0C4O6s
"One day our pastor, who is an ex-
ceedlngly courteous man, was vexed.
The bore darted at him after morning
service and insisted upon talk.
Excuse me-, said the pastor, Il am
not now at leisure
"'But I have some important thoughts
to talk over with you, continued the
bore.
"sI beg your pardon, but you must
come some other time
"'My thoughts are very pressing
persisted the bore, as he was again re-
buffed in the pastors blandest style.
But still he persevered, until even that
amiable clergyman CALCULATED, 8 if you
do not get out I will call for the police.
"Clergymen are very often martyrs to
this sort of persecution. Being nom
combatants, they are expected to submit
without resistance. There is hardly a
clergyman in New York, of any promi :
nence, who has not some special bore in
his congregation who almost worries his
life out of him. rockingham had one
who used to get a chair and sit agape
close to the platform, and after service
rush to pull Erothingham's hand out of
his pocket to shake it. Deems had one
who came so often that the minister was
convinced that the fellow wanted to steal
his books.
"But it is old ladies who distress pop
ular young ministers most in this way.
Frequently they have little else to do.
They poster the pastor in his study, in
the church, the vestry, the doorway and
the street, until Life becomes burden to
him, and yet he dares not protect him
self, lest he should be accused Of lack of
interest in his work. The poor parsons
cannot. like ordinary folk, say they are
not at home when they are. They can
not be harsh or abrupt, but have simply
to bear it as best they can. Of all the
Affections of clergymen the most offens-
i've Is the MONS hora
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
10 YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
A Sure Cure.

The awful effects of early vice, which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dreadful ills PERMANENTLY CURED. be
symptoms before Consumption sets in are PaIpita-
ton of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Nervous
Discharges, Dyspepsia, etc, with those sad con-
ditims OF mind SO much to be feared, Forgetful-
ness, Chaos of Mind, Sadness of Spirit Ugly Imag-
ming, Dislike in Social Life and Broodine
Melancholy. Married men, or those entering on
that happy life, of Physical Debility, Excita-
biiity OF the Nervous Organic Diminuton, or other
irregularities, quickly assisted. quick cure guar
anteed. No MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment
forcing diseases into their body with deadly poisons
causing fatal disorders to the Head, Throat, Nose,
Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, speedily
cured. No false lnodesty should prevent them call
ing at once On
DIR. WASSERZUG
los Washington ave., south, bet. LIST ~, d ed
ave.. south. MINNEAPOLIS. P. o. Box SOL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Dick Turpin No Hero.

Everybody has read about Dick Tur-
pin, who was executed, not as has been
supposed for gallant robberies, but for
the lower crime of horse stealing. In
stead of being an elegant fellow, with an
impulsive heart, Turpin was low
wretch, petty, selfish, common and
brutal. The late Mr.. Ainsworth made
him a prominent character of Book
wood. ;" In reality he was a farmers
son in the County of Essex, east of
London, sent to a common school. and
apprenticed to butcher in Whitechapel,
the worst end of London city, and there
he became noted for his brutal DISPOSE
ton, his love of fighting, tackling peo-
pie, and cudgeling his horse. When
his apprenticeship expired, he married a
young woman and returned to Essex
county, at Eastman, and started the
butchering business and it occurred to
him that he had better steal cattle than
buy them, and so he deliberately sold
in his shop the cattle of his neighbors !;
and when two oxen were traced to him
and warrant obtained he jumped out
Of the back windows of his house as the
officers entered the front door, and this
made him an outlaw, his wife furnishing
him with money to join gang Of
smugglers on the coast.
This gang was broken up by the Gus
tom House officers very soon and then
Turpin went to deer-sIealing in Epping
Forest, which lies to the northeast Of
London, and in it were several finc
parks Of gentlemen containing deer.
TEis business was not remuneratiye.
and the band resolved to be housebreak-
ers and, while one of them Knocked at
the door, the others would rush in as
soon as it was opened, and make away
with whatever they could lay their hands
on.
In the course of these adventures thew
heard Of an old woman in village who
kept about e800 in her house, and when
she came to the door they forced their
way In, tied her and her maid. and
Turpin told the old woman that he
would set her on fire if she did not
reveal where the money was.
She, refusing, was actually placed on
the fire and kept there till her torment.
ing pains made her point out where she
had concealed her gold, and they stole
e4OO and ran away. This entirely dis
poses of the romantic origin of Dick
Iurpin. -LOadoa letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

DR.. e. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment,
81 celtic for hysteria, dizziness, coavulsions
nervous headache, mental depression, loss %
memory, premature old age, caused b.
exertion or over-induIgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One boz viii cure RECAP
cases. Each box contains one months trast
ment. One dollar box. or SIX boxes for five
dollars: cent By mail prepaid on receipt of price,
We guarantees SIX boxes to cure any cave. Witt
each order received by US for six boxes. sccogu
paoied with five dollars, we will send the pu'
chaser our written guarantee 70 return the '.Dusy
if tee treat nlent does not effect cure. iSss-
ante : Issued ~nlv b, Lsut, s. g.. cnrr.s.
Th'r. a'..' va AL :w STRIP IS. -. n.s:. a. ~
(l:sisrs II Ia. ;,r.,or;is a-ss...2=-i ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Fixing His Horse to Win.

The writer met the Jockey of Ruther-
fore; while dining at the Winter Palace
ut st. Petersburg, a short time after that
huge sporting wrangle, and, in the
course of conversation on turf matters,
the astute prodder of horse flesh said,
with child-like and ingenious smile, as
he passed the beans: "Would you like
10 know the dead inside facts as to how
that race was won ?"
Why, you rode the best horse, didn't
you Z" we asked.
mot bit of it." replied the Jockey,
with grin. "The fact was that Ruth
eiforG was only about the fourth choice,
ana was rot rated at more than eighth
or ninth IN the pools. True Blue, Katie
P-ase and Thad Stevens all he'd the call
over Ruthy. But it happened that my
horse was 'bolter, and to steady him
and prevent his flying the track I put
binders and goggles on him. You no.
ticed them, suppose"
There were two horses rugged that
way" we replied.
Exactly Stevens was a nervous
critter, also, and as soon as his trainer
saw how the goggles steadied my horse
be put 'em on Thad, too. The day be-
fore the race big idea occurred to me.
l got couple of pair of magnifying
lenses and quietly put 'em in place Of
the plain glasses in the goggles of both
horses. Catch on to the idea ?"
Well, partly"
"The only difference was, that in
Stevens brides I fastened the glasses
with the bulge inside, SO as to make
them diminishing glasses. Don't you
see %
Like looking through the wrong end
of an opera glass, eh ?"
EXACTLY; the result was that while
Rutherford was encouraged all the way
by the course seeming only couple Of
hundred yards long, the quarter flags
appeared ten miles apart to Stevens.
You see horse can be discouraged just
as well as man"
"Great scheme, that"
"Well, I should smile. Ruthy thought
he was in for little quarter race, and it
kept up his heart SO that when he had
nearly done the last mile and swung into
tine home stretch, and called on him to
let out his last link, he thought the
Judges stand was right under his nose,
SO he came home like an express on a
down grade, but Stevens, VINO thought
he had about fifteen miles further to go,
went ell TO pieces, as you remember, and
almost lad down on the track. He was
mentally cayed IN, as it we're"
There can be no question as to the
commences OF this story, but we deliver
it to the intelligent reader at the i'm
rorter's risk for Ill that.-,san Francisco
Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
GEN. Howard is doing his best to put
. stop to the harmless flirtations of the
West Point cadets.
Sa:nm Slaves.

One of the most eminent of German
medical men is reported as saying that
there are not less, probably, than 10, 900
persons in Germany who have become
slaves to the habit of hypoderrnically IN
jecting morphine. There are many who
take as much as eighteen injections every
day. Some have hardly square inch
of skin on their bodies which is not
marked by scars produced by this pract-
ice. Slaves of this habit are even more
hopelessly enchanted than those who
take opium in other ways, and it is
speedier destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

The latest census gives the population
Of Japan as 36,358, 994; males, Is, 49,
273; females, II, 935. TO, an increase of
3.0on,00O since the last previous census
in 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
THIRTY DAYA

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate assessed es de-
inquent, and apply to the District Court Of the
county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands lots, blocks, or parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order Of the Court to cell the
same for the payment thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

Laurel Avenue---North Side.
COchran's Subdivision of Addition to Block IL
In Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Piles! Phi. ES!

thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams, Indian Pile
ointment is sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULCERATED or PKoTRUpISG PHYS
NO matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, Of Cleveland, o., says:
1T toured me when all other remedies failed.n
FRED. 2. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: 81 SUI
Tered day and night with itching Piles. so.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS,
FILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once.n
Every Boa Is Warranted. TRYIT. Sold
oy all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, Shopper Boo. Send for Circnlar.
FRANKS. HENRY& CO., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MOVES BROS. & CO.. Wholesale Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

TIE very latest agony in earrings is a
'ear Of tennis racq'sets in gold and
--.ia-i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Old fashionable

OAU xd5ul0u8Dl0
remedies are rap
idly giving ground
before the advance
of this conquering
specific, and old
fashioned ideas In
regard todepletion
as a means of cure,
have been quite
exploded by the
success Of the great
renovant, which
tones the system,
tranquilizes the
nerves, neutralizee
malaria. depurates
and enriches the
blood, rouses the
liver when dor
ar habit of body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TIE CRY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1882. I
All persons interested in the assessments for
Constructing Sidewalks under
Contract with Peter Berkey for
the year ending January L,
1883, estimates No. 2 and 81

WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th day of November, 1882, I did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul, for the collection Of the
above named assessments,
The nature of this warrant is, that If you fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

mant, and promotes regular habit of body.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

Arundel Street---West Side.
Selby, McClung & Van Meters Addition to St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Maria Avenue, North Side, from
Third Street to Sixth Street.

Lyman Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt.
description. Lot Rlock Assrr
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

\ few evenings since \. Burch ct
al concluded that certain Indian
dog ought to die. Accordingly they
armed themselves with guns and
rcvolvers and entrcnched themselves
for battle. The fight was red hot
throughout. The bullets flew thick
and fast and the ground around
about that unfortunate dog was fur
rowed by the deadly missiles. FL
nally the poor brute could stand the
siege no longer, and retreated into
the river. The bcsiegers, cmbold-
ened by this evidence of weakness
on the part of their great enemy,
ventured forth from behind Con-
nell's fence and followed in hot pur-
suit, making such splendid time
that they were close enough to see
the animal drown This ended u
hard fought battle, and as the gal
liant leader re-adjusted his big hat
he triumphantly exclaimed to his
followers, 81 did it"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
THE BEEF BUSINESS.

Soon after the order reducing the
issue of beef from 125O00 to $1,000
pounds per week, the Indians, pur-
suant to a request from the Agent,
met at his Office for consultation
Major Randall, Capt. Bennett, Dr.
Thompson and Ben Clarke were
present from Reno. The Agent ex-
planned the situation to the Indians
and asked for an expression from
them. They said that their crops
had failed, which rendered them
entirely dependent upon the Gov
ernment for subsistence. They had
behaved well and deserved no pun
ishment. They had barely enough
before and did not see how they
could possibly subsist on two-thirds
of the amount. They must have
beef; no other food will answer, and
even if it would there is very little
now in store They thought the out
look very gloomy, but showed no
signs Of hostility. They asked Agent
Miles and Major Randall to do all
they could to restore the regular Is
sue. Last Wednesday Major Ran
dali received an order from the War
Department to supply the deficiency.
This is good news, not only to the
Indians but to all who live in this
country. No man, no matter what
his color, will starve if he can heIp
it by any means, however high
handed on disrcputable. Had there
been no remedy for the reduction,
the Indians would probably have
gone to killing cattle wherever they
could find them. This would lead
to conflict and there is no knowing
where the trouble would end.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
GENERAL POPE AT RENO.

General Pope, con mander Of this
department, and Col. Coppinger,
Inspector-General, arrived at Reno
Saturday afternoon and were re-
ceived with military ceremonies.
They came to look into the condi-
ton of things in connection with
the recent reduction of beef to these
Indians. In this issue is published
a letter to Major Dunn, which indi-
Gates clearly General Popc'S views
both from humane and practical
standpoint. Owing to his efforts,
and the persistence of Major Ran
dali and others, the War Depart
ment assumed the responsibility of
fixing the matter temporarily. On
the 9th bill appropriating $4,000
to make up the deficiency for these
Indians, was introduced and passed.
This settles it. The Cheycnnes and
Arapahoes are to have full rations
from this to the end of the year.
AS before stated we owe this princi-
pally to the efforts of army officers,
and we believe they have the sin
cere thanks of all the people in
and around this reservation, as they
certainly have Of the employees of
the Indian service here.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
INDIANS IN THE TERRITORY

The following high compliment to
Agent Miles, clipped from the Cald-
well Commercial, is not at all cx-
travagant. Considering the status
Of these lands, it is a wonder that
his efforts have been so successful.
The Agent has often been left to his
own rerources, and even opposed by
the Government. He has worked
long and hard, often sacrificing his
personal interests for the good of the
Indians. The Commercials COM
pliment is fully merit"d
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

l.. Candcc returned ON the first
instant from a business trip to the
East, where he bought a great va
riety of merchandise.
Conncll keeps the celebrated s'tct-
son hats-all styles-direct from
the factory.
Both tribes are "making medi-
cine" and the school children have
an uncomfortable mania to revert to
barbarism, temporarily at least.
One Of our Kansas exchanges
copies our Stevens murder article in
full without giving proper credit.
We do not care for the steal, but
the readers Of the said paper will be
sorcly perplexcd to make out how
that Kansas town can be located
within Il miles of the Chisholm
trail crossing of the North Fork.
Captain f. r. Bennett, of the 9th
Cavalry is now permanently located
at Fort Reno. Capt. Bennett has
had very successful experience in
dealing with the Indians in New
Mexico and we are glad that this
section is to have the benefit OF
that experience.
Charley Cleveland returned on
the 1st instant, bringing to this place
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cleveland, from
Anadarko. Mrs. Cleveland left by
stage on the 3d for Lawrence, Kan
where she viii spend the summer
with relatives. Mr.. w. ii. Cleveland
returned to Anadarko on the fol-
lowing day.
Fred Williams, Of Red Fork, was
visiting at this place last week. HC
says trade is increasing and viii
continue to get better as the season
advances. Williams & Go. have dis
played a good deal of enterprise il
putting up new ranch and also ;
branding corral large enough 10 holC
1900 cattle. Ranchmen for a smal
fee will be allowed to use the corral
Ithus saving a great deal Of hare
riding and ensuring good work.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
The kanSaS City journal.

The Kansas City Daily journal is, ~ il al.
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing lis readers with the latest nevs
from all parts OF the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "Give your
patrons the worth of their money" il the
motto OF this stauncb paper, ahd we know OF
no concern that lives up 90 its preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting the regu,
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there Is anything of interest to be had
The journal has no superior as market re.
porter, giving each day the very latest quo.
rations of Money, Provisions, Live stock. etc
OF Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago, New York.
Liverpool and other home aud foreign mar.
kets. IN home ana family reading matter.
the Journal is unsurpassed by any, and the
paper throughout is Il monument 10 the sa.
Baclty ana ability of its managers. The peo.
pie OF the great West are Justly proud Of the
journal for II is Western paper in every
sense OF the term and i'm every part shoye
that vigor which chsractorizes WesLsGx 4g-
srD'ise
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
Piles! Piles! Piles!
a Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need
Suffer


A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching ana
liberated Piles has been discovered. Or. VIII
lam, IAN Indian remcdy,) called Or. williams
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of 25 or so years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tiOns, Instruments and clcctuaries do more
harm than good Williams ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching, par-
ticularly at night after getting warm in bed)
acts rs a pOulticc, gives instant relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching OF the private
parts and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Connbcrrv, OF
Cleveland, says about Dr. williams Indian
Pile Ointment: l have used scores Cf pile
cures and il affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent rciieras DIR. VIII
i0m's Indian Ointment
For sale by all druggists on mailed on re
ceIpt OF price, $l.0O.
HENRY Gs CO., Prop'rs.
G2 NESEY ST NEW YORK