davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
srnr noon. ssonlsrs.
what the witness walsh sssks % n,,na
IA Tlrhk

20 Light
WARRINGTON, Nov. 2l.--The attorney
general hasreferred tho recently-publisbe
letter of John A. Walsh, demanding Al IN
ve'tiRation OF the action OF the diatrl.
grand jury 10 refusing tn indlct Senator
william PITT kellogg, TO Special Attorney
George Bliss for an answer. Walsh cor.
plains that the grand jury was Influenced 70
On eiI keIiovr. He says that reaort on
the kei .SpoGord contested election case,
10 which he was witness, was brought
from the Capitol Int the grand jury room
Dy some person for the purpose Of discredit-
ing hie reputation for veracity.
Mr.. Walsh asks that the identity of the
person who engaged in this extraneous
matter Tor the purpose OF influencing The
grand Jury against the interests OF the
government, bo disclosed. In his letter
Mr.. Walsh also calls attention to the slgniIl-
cant remark made In the jury room by I Q
government counsel that II was "serious
business to indict UAited States Senator. .
Mr.. Bliss was the governments counsel be-
fore the grand jury, and the remark quoted
by Mr.. Walsh is asserted 10 have been made
by Mr.. Bliss. The leading special counsel
Las all the Information necessary to make
an Intelligent reply to Mr.. Wasi's request
aud ali the power necessary to Start an In
ycstigatlon, II one should be expedient.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
n,srILLER,s MrsFORrUNE.
49,. Cares Drives Him Insane and He
a sent TO an Asylum.

-. Cares Drives Him Insane ana rae
4 sent to an Asylum.
Z Hannis, who until a month age
s, lGss,pral n Manager of the widely known
IN Distlllng Company, Philadelphia,
u. s..o .ept TO an insane asylum to be
IA far serious malady. His has been
. 4, ms and downs, and he has seen the
md dark sides. Some years ago, and
nT many, Hannis was at the head Of q
whisky manufacturing firm,
. h xss on the road to great wealth, and
,,,pady amassed a fortune. Misfortune
ylok him, aud one day he found himself
| n verge of bankruptcy. As the firm
r,st and valuable interests at stake q
4 company was organized, with Mr..
m As the General Manager. General
IrI,OD was made the head Of the concern,
I ii went we'll for q time, unttl the Gen
EJk,b bs reason and blew out HIS brains.
|Ihut month ago 1t became evident 10
aber persons IN the company that Mr..
nj was acting strangely. He was
Nh watched, and on account Of some
|.acti,ns it was deemed necessary to
,se him. He Immediately started bust
ir himself, and took up quarters in
Commercial Exchange building. What
snt Of business he transacted is not
.n but It was noticed that whenever he
t,lej upon TO decide momentous
siOns aii,ctlng his transactions he be-
reatly excited and lost all control Of
usIi. Then 1t was decided that he
bald be taken care Of, 20 he was persuaded
ykt ihe residence Of friend at Twen-
NJ and Brown streets on Sunday, and
Die there was examined and afterward
knted to the station house 1t Twenty.
<rd and Brown streets.
leIe be remained until yesterday when
M removed to the Pennsylvania Hospi-
n ia he Insane He has reached his SD
M. HsEG always pushing, energetic
sD, but th cares of business and bis
Emauus feSeFsslG we're more than his
td could stand, and II gave way under
greai aud long-continued pressure. The
sllenan seems rational upon sll topics
fFi business, and the mere mention oi
AggaYates his malady.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
a FELLOW FEELING,
hGrOthers Who Get Drunk Togethe
Asd Puzzle New York Magistrates.

hfrOthers Who Get Drunk Together
lst Puzzle New York Magistrates.
New York Exchanged
-lhk Jerel2iah or Michaelf" inquired
u Kilbreth yesterday, as o pleasant
nan was brought before him for
=liks1hess.
iFalIy cannot tell," Policeman Mul-
Asn'Eered. Jeremiah was here this
fhg but the two men are exactly alike.
'aal your Honor will have to leave II 10
FsoHer."
I9 l. Tie same man." the prisoner said.
~! Keep sober to-day. I'm Jeremiah.
~ 1la Viii be here pretty soon."
sasiliah and Michael Donovan are twin
an sged ~" Policeman Muldoon sf-
'd Shpained. "They are marble cut
Mlhe In First avenue, near Seventy
sasst. they are affectionate brothers,
N never satisfied when separated.
slne' they work for months without
lg and then one cs both of them will
1aspee' Michael may be sober now,
si99Ss ,lI what he Is talking shout when
y n aenael will be here pretty soon.
',sae ~ come drunk, too, and viii bang
~ ~ 'ae court until we lock him up. II
1ise them together they are liable
.gSoer a Tor several months. Jeremiah
s.t, gyal ihls morning, and probably got
-A'ug oelore he met his brother.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
ArzNCELLANE0Us.
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS! $!
BEDS! BEDS!

u SIS evshdala,' NJ
Commodore Earl EL o. s. NJ Rspat1t
m herewith the statements me Of LIEUT. COMMANDER r. r. WILDE ExAve
Officer Of this o s.s&%k
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS
Tim statement
articles Issued to this ship
THE FELT MATTREssEs AND PILLOWS
pacein the bet the
undergone trial something tmonths e
OF
having formed Iump knOh' tropical
the
sweet and and free from the slightest
nophre M
"THE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
also found be In
there hair Mtrsa
despite all efforts to prevent the
As of following report Of
the test
five inches thick weighing
ticking at one end was permit
the
weigh four and onchf
the ticking had absorbed The
co
az would recommend
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS Y
for the omerso Navy iean
purposes put ever tried Navy
and is most efficient Life
Mattresses
of these Mattresses and Pillows
Very respectfully You're servant
[sgnedl RICHARD W. MEADE g. Commanding
YARD,N NY ,Foward Dec
[signedl W. W. QUEEN, Captain Commanding.
wAsHsoroS c. Aug
DEAR SIR:
bton exhibition
Of Life Saving Bstr
and Pillows Yours respectfully,
BAIRD Commissioner Of Fhheies
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Cancers and Other Tu,nors

are treated with unusual success by Worlds
Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Send stamp for pamphlet. wAs
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
How n - -
H., Lion Became n Bore.

q Henri T., uti, November
gat WbicN NTrSSlng VII recently gave a dinner
'ses and NJ ne invited many professional
assioual.H Hp, a.. stantley, of Africa. Tho
ssstrsDt os each I arrived with a copious
''tass pDv y ~ h.o,npromptus. Theirsuppressed
'aasrrc5 I, oe Imagined when Mr.. .Stantley
q and ooas.g aahlhg OF his travels with the
sad sloUan oS"ntinued without one single
s Who 20. So ~ unqle the party broke up.
s.seieso soeS sS 70 70 9efitral Asia and to the
pope@r,. 10 donbt, are useful geogra-
y Of lesa put know of no two sub
ealyentn,0eao conversational interest than
IL Africa. There Is dismal mono
ss and ndean u monarchs and tropical
L. Isquimaux and ice-tields.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

Eve do hereby certify that we supervise
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company. spdin person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good IA tn
toward all parties, and we anthoaize the CO n
pany to use his certihcate, with fac-simles>
ou signatures attached, in Its advertisements. -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
u Hats. Caps and Frurs Exo,u.
ftValy

hes rss,O'seantiion, time and facilities for
spe branoSS are wholly devoted to
iisnabl,d ~ oi trade, and We are, there
'alen. + n u 9iier nr unusual advantage to
's'st. " Il Runford q Bro, 4O4 Mar
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
- = -
Men

oung or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
TO Prof. Marston, 1893 Fulton street, New
York, for complete treatise ON lost man.
hood. Sent under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Frank James Surrender.

AGFNTC For the Illustrated Lives and
hoC4N ~ adventures of Frank and Jesse
VIZ A ANITEnJames and the Younger
w h1N liz Brothers, the noted Western
Outlaws BY Hon, J, A. Dacus, PHI. ID. A true
and thrilling account of their bold operations for
20 years, In as many States and Territories, with
graphic description of the death OF Jesse, the sur
Fender of Frank, and the prelninaries of his
trial on score OF indictments for Murder an, and
eneravIngs OF fthe outlaw as boys and men, their
yosing wives and little children, the Ford boys
and 90 others engraved from actual photographs.
A BONANZA FOR AGENTS Send for full
particulars and be convinced that this is the most
fime. send Soc. at once for Canyassing book and
state your eholce ef M township % 3Itnt and Sample
VIZ N. ID. THOMPSON q CO, Pubs,
N. w. Cor, sth and broadway, New iork,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
"Rnnyli ON Corns. y

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
TNO1ICE.-TIUKETBA AXE Ten DOLLARS
ONLY. HALVES, s5. FIFTHS, e..
TENTIJG
LIST oF PRIzRa

II, 20 Prizes. amounting to, ,S522, 500
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made to the office thecompanyin New OrleanB.
Fur Information apply to
NJ. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
e07 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. G.
N.B,-Orders addressed to New Orleans Will
receive prempt attention. noyl6-d, 5w-w&+
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
l. e8VPrixes. ....,.''''''''saiF w
WHOLE TICKETS, ~. HALF TICKETS, VI.
o1 Tick cts A5n. Is Tlcgata. 800.

by Express Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post 0filce Order. Orders of $5 and upward oy
orders 10 X. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-Jonrnal
building, Louisville, ky., or, IL. ~. HOARD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
IMPURITIES OF ICE.

There is a popular belief that the i'm
purlties of water are substantially de-
stroyed by freezing, and that the ice SO
indispensable in the hot weather, is pure
and healthy. Some eminent eastern ply
sicians have taken issue with this theory,
and declare that disease is as readily dis
seminated from ice as from water This is a
matter of vital importance, and may &C
count for much of the sickness so preva-
lent in the Summer months.
Take, for instance, the ice supplied to st
Paul. 1t is obtained from the river, and
is, for the most part, clear and apparently
pure, but if there was a prop
osltion to supply the city with water from
the same spot where the ice is gathered it
would not be entertained for moment.
1t would be recognized as positively sui
cidal and calculated to produce an cpl
demic. This is matter which deserves
the attention of the board of health, and
some supervision should be given to the
ice crop which is now in process of being
harvested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
CHICAGO CULLINGS.

Gang of Seven Forgers Arrested by Pri.
vate Observation-Disclosures Counterfeit
Discovered.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-A vaccine farm, capable
of turning out 5000 points daily, has been es-
tablished near Chicago, and is doing a lively
business.
A counterfeit silver dollar, being date of
1S43, has been discovered by Chicago bank.
1t is the most dangerous known, and is made
in Central Illinois.
Private detectives to-day arrested Jake
Brush and his gang of six men, who came
here last week from New York. They are
forgers and worked their trade by raising
checks. So perfect was their work that the
cashier of the Union National bank cashed one
check, raised from S4S to $3.50, though he had
been warned it would be offered. The gang was
carefully shadow we'd for three days, and were
allowed to secure small sums. To-day they
were to make big haul and leave town. The
arrested men are William Lawrence, of Buff
falo, Charles Preston and Jack Morgan, alias
Jack Muller, who induced a Reading lady to
steal SIS, 900 in bonds some time ago. Pres
ton and Brush were found in their rooms with
supply of fergers' appliances. The other
members of the gang are said to be in custody,
but the names are not given out. They are
the most dangerous gang that have struck
the city for five years.
The Irish-Amercans of this city have made
extensive preparations to celebrate the Dun
cannon convention, held the 18th of February
1889, which secured to Ireland for number
of years civil and religious independence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

WINDOW continues to send forward ap-
ologies in advance to account for his be-
ing euchred by Senator Mcmillan in the
matter of appointments. The fact is, Win
dom is playing double part. He does
not want to make an issue with Mcmillan
upon the appointments of Mar
shall and District Attorney and
is perfectly willing that the appointments
Mcmillan desires should be made. To
appease the anti. Mcmillan crowd he has
pretended that he could not serve his per-
sonal friends, and has thus placed him
self in the humiliating position of play
ing second fiddle to the junior Senator.
In the efforts to explain that he is still
potential, he is in danger of getting into
trouble, and the more he explains the
worse his position becomes. If he proves
that he does not occupy the humiliating
position of being outranked, then his
friends will censure him for not thwart-
ing Mcmillan. But he has already given
his secret consent to the appointment OF
Denny and Searles, and is, consequently,
in dilemma. 1t is simply case OF
a double faced politician. But sometimes
they get caught
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
RAIL CASUALTIES.

Collision of Two Freight Trains on the
Omaha Road-Two Mon IDJured-Ter.
rible Tumble of q Conductor.
The morning train on the st. Paul & Omaha
road, due at St. Paul at 6:15 yesterday morn
ing was delayed by an accident to freight
train, three miles west of Hammond, Wiscon-
sin. The accident was caused by wild train
colliding with regular freight train. The
locomotives were badly damaged, and the en-
gineer, named George Winters, and his fire.
man we're both seriously injured by jumping
of. Three cars were demolished and burned
Conductor G.. e. Leonard, who went up to
Duluth on the passenger train Tuesday morn
ing from st. Paul had a very narrow escape
from being killed. When near Fond du Lac
and while the train was in motion he attempt
ed to climb up box car, when he lost his
hold, and fell, striking on his feet on the froz-
en- ground and rolling down the bank. He
fortunately fell beyond the reach of the
wheels, and thus escaped with only general
shock and some bruises on his body and head.
These are not serious though quite painful.
He will be off duty for several days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
A Farewell Presentation.

For many years past the old veteran,
Mr.. Benjamin W. Brunson, has occupied
enc of the most responsible positions OF
trust IN the postoffice. his duties being to
have charge of the mailing room and act
as general superintendent of the mailing
department. In the faithful discharge
of the onerous duties he has won the
friendship and hearty good will OF the
attaches and when his resignation was
rendered last week expressions of regret
were heard on every hand.
1t is needless to say that DIR. Day parted
with the services of such faithful man
with reluctance, but owing to the fact
that the resignation was urged on the
grounds that Mr.. Bronson had grown
tired of the ceaseless work Connected with
the position, and had secured a place
where the remainder of his days could
be passed in comparative ease and quiet.
1t was accepted.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Bronson bid
his colleagues of the department good
bye, and the occasion was slgnalized by a
pleasant presentation, Much to his sur
prise. Mr.. Parker, on behalf of carriers
and clerks, presented him with couple
of boxes of Havana cigars and a pair of
elegant gold spectacles. So completely
was he surprised that he was almost over
come.
He will hereafter occupy the position
Of bookkeeper at the Union depot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Fooled by the Electric s'T.me Ball. -


The ''time ball'' surmounting the Fire
and Marine building, and operated by
electricity from the Mortified observa-
tory, so as to drop from the top of its
staff at exactly Il, moon, discredited itself
yesterday. 1t has become a practice
when the ball is raised from the bottom
to the top of the staff, indicating the near
approach of IL, many pedestrians, office
men, etc., in view of the ball, draw their
chrenometers and watch the drop to see
if they have the correct time. Yesterday
was no exception. People on the
streets pulled their watches and
numerous business men stepped to
the sidewalk to compare notes with
the ball, watches in hand. Patiently
they waited. Their watches began to
point to minute past, then two,
three, four and five minutes past, and
still the ball remained stationery at the
top. At first doubt and perplexity was
shown in the faces Of the watchers, but
finally disgust took the place of doubt,
and muttering to themselves various I'M
complimentary remarks, their watches
were pocketed, and their interrupted av-
ocations resumed. The trouble has been
remedied, and the ball will resume bust
ness on time at IL, noon to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
A RUNAWAY WIFE.
A Fargo Husband Searching for I'll
Wife and Two Children.


Wife and Two Children.
The public has often been reminded by those
who like to deal in moral platitudes, that
truth is stranger than fiction, which is SO
patent fact that the reverse of the question
is not worth arguing.
Hardly day passes, In fact, but that affairs
happen in real life that so far transcend the
milk and water romances of the conventional
novel as to make the latter shrink into insg-
nifiicance in comparison. One of these in
teusely realistic affairs came to the ears of a
GLOBE reporter yesterday.
There arrived In st. Paul Yesterday from
Fargoa well-to-do resident of that section
named Edward Cameron, who carries with
him the grief of a great domestic sorrow,
which involves the downfall of his home and
household.
His object in coming to St. Paul was to
learn, if possible, some trace of his wife and
two children, who fed from his home in COM
pany with paramour named Kelly, about
three weeks ago.
The latter, who illustrated anew the story
of the adder and the good man, was a section
hand on the Northern Pacific railroad, and a
few months ago he was taken into the Gamer
on family as boarder and treated as one OF
the family. He piled his arts upon Mrs. Cam.
eron until she became his victim, and an even.
ing or two before their departure he tried to
kill Mr.. Cameron and other members of the
| family with poisoned beer.
Mrs. Cameron left home about three weeks
ago with her two children whom she was to
place in an educational institution of this city
Before leaving she secured $3.50 of her hus.
| bands money.
The husbands suspicious were first aroused
the morning after her departure, when it was
| learned that Kelly, also, skipped at the same
time. The truth dawned upon him for the
first time, and he has since learned that they
| were seen travelling together.
Every effort has been made to learn their
whereabouts, but without avail. Mrs. Cam
eron is described as a portly, good looking
woman about forty years of age, with black
hair and rosy cheeks. Kelly is about six feet
nigh, with brown beard and curly hair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

CARL ScHURz, in his Eoening Post, says
passengers on railway cars, when in the
rear car of train, can save their lives
by going into the forward cars, when run
into by a following engine. This is
certainly brilliant idea, and would be
positively effective, if passengers could
have few hours notice of collision.
Mr.. Schurz ought to have the train hands
announce the coming catastrophe in due
time, and let the passengers go forward,
or stop at the last station, as they might
prefer. When he perfects the idea he
can make his fortune by patenting it, and
selling the plan to the railroads, and also
to timld passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
AMUSE MENTs.
MHamlat. !"

The brief engagement of the Italian TRACE
dian, Ernesto Rossi, closed at the Opera house
last night, with the performance of Hamlet F"
As on the previous evenings the Opera house
contained good audience, both in point of
numbers and in taste and intelligence. 1t
seems unnecessary to state, that as pictured
by Rossi, a thoroughly artistic and enjoyable
presentation Of the prince was given, and the
Performance of the great play throughout was
the most finished dramatic event Of the en-
gagement.
As so much is supposed to depend upon the
conception of this remarkable character, about
which the best students of Shakespeare and
the most penetrating critics have been SO far
at variance, it is proper to state that Rossi ig-
nores the idea of insanity, per Sc, and makes
of the prince responsible human agent.
His Hamlet is possessed of sad, earnest and
intense organization, to which is cODjOined 9
subtle, philosophical and reflective mind
Endowed with. these attributes Of head and
heart, he is thrown upon theater of intense
action, IN which his powers are subjected ia
| the greatest possible strain.
His love for Ophelia is at first the NANTES
| tation of pure affection, being afterwards
| temporarily lost sight of or suppressed by the
crushing revelations Of guilt concerning the
queen, his mother, and his uncle.
The episode of the Ghost appeals to his over
wrought mind in the way OF an inspiration
| and thenceforth, all the desires of his hear
are subjugated to feelings of horror and con
| Stunning grief that cries out for justice. In thu
Ghost scene he recolls al the terrible revela
| ton, and shrinks with dsmay from the exc
cutlon of what then becomes O sacred duty.
Upon the conclusion of the scene he falls
Frustrated with grief and torn by emotion
The treatment of the scene between Hamle
and Ophelia was marked by touching tender
ness and pathos. The picture scene with hi
mother, in which he is alternately torn b,
grief and rage, proved one of the most emo
tional and dramatic pieces of acting ever wit
messed.
The acting of the scene between the princ'
and the players was also most powerful ant
| effective. During the performance the ap
plause was genuine and hearty and SignOr Ross
was recalled at the end Of each act. AS tn
| "King," Mr.. Levick appeared to very goot
advantage, especially in the scene where he e1
presses remorse, which was warmly applauded
The "Laertes" of Mr.. Gossin was conscien
tious and enjoyable performance, and Mr.
Weaver com mended himself as Horatio. Mis-
Hamblln did some effective acting as tn
"Queen," and the "Ophelia" of Miss Nude
ner left little to be desired. "Polonius," tn
"Ghost" and "Grave Digger" may conside
themselves endorsed. Several OF the scene
were cut, and considerable freedom was takel
with the text. There is matter for common
here, but, as the Latin adage says, "Wha
Good"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. FEB. 9, 1852.

A CANADIAN company has petitioned
the legislature of the Dominion for per-
mission to restore the territory around
Niagara Falls to a state of nature, that Is
to reclaim it from civilization and restore
it to the primeval and forest growth, al
fordlng haunts for Indians and wild
beasts. This is certainly advanced es.
thetics. The petitioners have prob ably
been taking lessons from Oscar Wilde
or some moccasin selling squaw on Goat
Island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
the sore headed and disappointed Pioneer

the sore headed and disappointed Pioneer
Press
The GLOBE will be prompt to censure
and expose anything that savors of
crookedness on the part of the pow
ers that be, but it aims to do justice
to political friend and opponent alike,
and it will not hesitate to defend either
from unfair or malicious accusations.
Some regard for the reputation of the
State ought to lead these blathering fell
lows to be more circumspect in their po-
litical badinage. The public are heartily
tired and disguised with the dirty con-
troversy in question. If the contendlng
parties cannot be animated by any higher
motive, they might be moved to silence by
the query: "What is the use of lyine
after elections"