davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

Mr.. E. NJ. Clifford, of the Norway Iron
works, Boston, Mass, gives the following
description to a Boston Globe representative
as suggesting the special propriety OF the
points he makes in favor of the popular article
mentioned below. Mr.. Clifford observes: /
am connected with the Norway Iron works,
one Of the largest manufacturing concerns in
the country. There is more st. Jacobs Oil
used by the men in the works than / would
like 70 state, lest you would put me down as
q romancer. They use it right along for
everything, and 1t does it's work every time.
/ never thought anything advertised in
the papers could take such hold among
men. You see those who work in hot
iron are constantly receiving hurts in
one way or another, the most common being
burns. Well, there is nothing equal to ST.
jacobs Oil for burns. It takes all the fire ont
instantly, not after continued application, but
instantly. Therefore you will at once per.
ceive that it is an invaluable remedy to men
who are constantly having theie flesh sir ged
by red hot iron. Oh, yes, many have used it
in rheumatic affections, and have yet to hear
The first man say 1t failed to give relief. They
keep it in their families, too, and all swear by
it. At the works the men club in and buy it
and place it In the hands Of the carpenter, who
dispenees it whe6 occasion requires. There
is seldom day when 1t is not called for.
All use IL. You must undrrstaDd That
q cut from hot iron is not like
slash with keen knife or any other cold in
strument. The iron not only GUS, but 1t
destroys the tissues and leaves ghastly,
quivering wound exposed to the air, and
fainting, agonized wretch writhing with pain.
Many time have seen poor fellow thus
situated soothed and relieved by the St.Jacobs
Oil, as il by magic. Only the other day boy
got frightfully cut with piece of hot wire
rod while at work. The wound was very
bad one. He suffered intensly, and was faint
ng with pain. AS soon as possible, bottle
,f st. Jacobs Oil was brought from the car
oenter's chest, and the wonderful liquid was
poured into the wound, which was in the calf
" the leg. The relief was immediate, and the
10Y went to work short time afterward, ap-
upmindful of what otherwise would
save updoubted Gllaid him up.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
A Lake Huron Collision.

DETROIT, April 12.-.At o'clock this
morning the schooner Thomas Parsons, up
ward bound, collided with the schooner
Clayton Belle on Lake Huron, ten miles north
of Port Huron. The Belle was struck on the
quarter and sunk In a few minutes. The
second mate, John Dillon, VIM. Sullivan and
Thos. Kurwin, Of the crew of the Belle were
on deck and were saved, but the Captain and
three others were lost. They were below, but
came up and got into small boat which was
left floating on the waves by the sinking of
the vessel.
The names of the lost are Capt Frank A.
Calvin, who leaves family at New Haven, N.
Y; first mate Nathaniel Brotherton, who
leaves family at Battle Creek, Mich; Dell
Brotherton, his son; the female cook Nan
Kverth. The Parsons was picked up by
tug and was badly damaged. The lost schooner
was valued at $4,000; insured for $4,000;
cargo, pig iron, valued at $4,000; insured.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

The river was rising slowly yesterday. In
the morning it stood at IS feet inches, and
at O'Clock in the afternoon it had gained 2
more inches, making Ii feet inches, and was
then slowly rising.
1t is expected that the Josephine will be the
Diamond Jo boat for Friday.
The water was rising yesterday all along the
Minnesota river. At Mankato it raised four
inches, Henderson three inches, Shakopee
four inches, st. Peter four inches, Blakely
three inches, LIE Seuer four inches, Belle
Plaine one-half an inch. At Hamilton it fell
five inches.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Now that the pavement lob has be

Now that the pavement job has been
squelched why don't David and Joseph
form an amusement alliance and organ
lie combined minstrel and Indian show.
The early experience of both will stand
them in hand and they may be able to
make up some of the expenses incurred
in working up the lost job. BY pursu-
this policy, indulging in strict economy
and abandoning the trip to 'Urup, they
may be able to recuperate after the loss
of their pavement "job."
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Itching Pilss--symptoms aad Cure.

The symptoms are moisture. like prespirs-
tiop, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as il
pin worms were crawling In and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
il allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment is pleasant sure cure. Also for
letter, itch, salt rhenm, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, al scaly, crusty, Gu
taneCus eruPtsons, Prlcs rice % cents, three boxes
ceipt of price, in currency or 3scent postage
Prepared only by LII. Swayne q Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Golden CITY yicsim

MEMPHIS, April l2.-The dead body of
little girl, 5 years old, another victim of the
Golden City disaster, was recovered yesterday
at Star Landing, thirty miles below here. II
is either the daughter OF Capt. L. z. Kouns
or W. II. lStowe. The remains were slightly
burned on the back. Capt. Scoville departs
this afternoon to identify the rem sins and
bring the body here for interment. .a1I
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Msjor Straits, Call for Applicants for the
Army and Navy.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, !
WASHINGTON, March 80, 1882.
SIR: am requested by the honorable sec
retaries OF war and navy to designate one can
didate each for admission to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd, and the
United States Military Academy at West Point,
N. Y.
The candidate for Annapolis must be over
fourteen, and under eighteen years of age, ard
the one for West Point must be over seven
teen and under twenty two years of age. They
must also be actual residents of the Second
congressional district of Minnesota, and they
will be required to pass an examination in read
ing, writing, history, orthograpby, syntax
and geography.
They must be sound and OF robust
constitution, and not under five feet in height.
The selection will be made by board, to be
hereafter named, which will meet at Shakopee,
Wednesday, May II, 1882, who will conduct
the examination. 1.AHo
1t is important that the successful candi-
dates present themselves at the academies for
examination, with view to admission, June
10, 1882. Fl. B STRAIT.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Loss of the Richmond Improbable.

NEW York, April PA London dispatch
having been Published here announcing the
rumored loss Of the United States flagship
Richmond, the London agent Of the associat-
ed press, in reply to inquiry, says the rumor
of the sinking OF the Richmond is published
there among some of Lloyd's advices by mail,
and evidently Of very old date. It's probable,
therefore, that the rum0r now circulating is
the same..one which originated in New York
several weeks ago, from amisconstruction Of
an official paragraph about the NON arrival of
the Richmond at Panama. The Richmond
was reported as having arrived at Yokohama
March 1st.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Supreme Court

Supreme Court
Before the Full Bench.I
Theodore l.. French and the Sandwich Man
ufacturing Company, partners, VI. Adams &
French Harvester Company, appellants, VS..
Michael E. Donahue, respondent. Sub
mitted on brief.
William Deering, appellants, William Thorn,
respondent. Argued and submitted. -
John B. Brisbia, ppellant, VS.. j. r. Cape.
hart respondent. Motion to dismiss argued
and submitted. Z"
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Guilty GambIers.

CHICAGO, April 12.--After the sealed ver-
dict, finding Hawkins and Gibbons guilty of
gambling, had been opened this morning, an
other batch of gamblers was put on trial with
out jury and the testimony began. 1t is the
intention of the defendants to let the remain
ing seventy cases go by default and appeal the
whole question to the supreme court.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
A Setback for Female Students.

BosroN, April 12.-The governing board of
Harvard college voted, thirteen to twelve.
that it was not advisable for the university to
give any assurance or hold out any encour-
agement that it will undertake the medical
education of women by the Harvard college
n its medical school.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE COURTS.
Muaseipat Court.
before Judge Burr.l

Plus Reade; assault and battery. Discharg-
ed.
B. Cornish; drank. Jail five days.
A. Green; drunk Discharged.
]. Brink; drunk and disorderly. Paid $40.
A. Larsen; disorderly coniuct. Continued
to April Is.
A. Kobosky; contempt Of court. paid s..
Geo. Brown; drunk. Jail 60 days.
Pat. Larkin; drunk. Jail five days.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Sensible Action of Southwestern Minnesota
Farmers.
o the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor Of the Globe:
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, April 1l.-A cream
cry company was organized here to-day with
a paid up capital of 50, 600. The business will
be started at once ona solid foundation.
There will be creameries in operation this
summer at LuVerne, Adrian and Heron Lake,
and the railroad company will run a refrigera-
tor car between LuVerDe and Saint Paul.
Truly. THos. H. PARSONS,
Secretary.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
ELEVENTH SEMI ANNUAL REPORT.
OF the Condition of the Peoples BuIldin

OF the Condition of the Peoples Building
Society of st. Paul Ending With the
March Business 1882.
To the President and members of the PeO-
Piles Building Society:
Gentlemen!
have the honor to submit to you herewith
the report of the condition of our Society.
for the period of five years and half.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

THE Minneapolis newspaper block
heads have been too persistent in advo-
eating their own craniums for paving,
and it has reacted.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.

Southern Utes Removed to New Reserva-
tion-A Petition to the senate from
Army Officers for Passage Of the Army
Retirement Bill-FurtheF Relief for
Flood SufFereTs-More Harangues on the
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

If Dave Blakely fails to get his cedar
block pavement job through the Mime
apolis council. he may have to abandon
his trip to 'Urup.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1882.

WHAT'S the use of going to 'Urup after
the cedar block royalty job has been
smashed to smithereens.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

scoville has fled petition asking con
gress to pay him for his services in defending
Guiteau.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
S126,174 40
According to the above statement the va
A Brilliant Wedding.

1OUTS very rtbpeCIIuIIy,
OSCAR SCHwARzBAcH, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

Navigation Open at Bayfield,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
BAYFIELD,, Wis, April 12.--The harbor at
this place is free from ice and navigation is
resumed.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
State Treasury Examination.

The board of examination, consisting of
Gov. Hubbard, Secretary of State Won Baum
bach, and Attorney General Hahn, yesterday
made an official examination of the state
treasury, resulted in finding everything correct
and in proper shape. The funds in the treas
ury to the credit of the different funds Is
$322 1865. 81. The invested funds in different
securities for the per-indirect school fund,
permanent University fund and internal i'm
movement and fund. are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
A GenprOuS Horse

A pair of horses in an English stable,
whose box-stalls adjoined each other,
were firm friends. The one which
finished its hay first invariably received
from the other enough to keep it busy
until both lots were consumed. One
day one of the horses made its way out
of its own loose box, the door of which
was unfastened, and found a bucket of
mash, which was standing in the en-
trance of the stable, and, taking the
opportunity while the coachman was
in the loft overhead, it was helping
itself freely to its tempting contents.
The other horse, which was fastened to
its own loose box, caught sight of its
friends proceedings, and neighed loud
ly, evidently demanding share for
itself; and the servant was astonished
to see the horse which was enjoying
itself fill its mouth with the mash and
poke its nose through the bars Of
the loose box for its friend to take it
from its mouth. This was done several
times
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
Indian Strategy in a Business M
Coroor C;fv NAV Annual


The Indians of the Walker Lake
Reservation feel very happy since their
victory over Mr.. Warrington and the
Carson and Colorado railroad. 1t APP
pears that when the railroad company
treated for the right OF way through
the reservation the Indians agreed to
receive. in full pay, $500 and the right
to ship free over the road forever any
fish or other produce which they wish
ed to bring to market between Haw-
thorne and the Mound House. Wal
ker Lake is swarming with fine trout.
When the new road reaches Walker
Lake the Indians will be the bosses of
the fish market of the state. The In
dams say that if Mr.. Yerrinton had
known how many fish they could catch
in day he would have never entered
into such a contract. The Indians
laid their wires for this thing long ago,
and when Mr.. Warrington visited Wal
ker Lake they put up a job on him.
They invited him to spend day fish,
ing which he did, and they gave him
bait which fish absolutely avoid. Sew
of the bucks also fshed with him,
some of them using no bait at all. The
result of the days toll was a couple of
small white-fish and couple of half
pound trout. The savages pretended
that the days sport had been very fine
and got up big dance in honor of the
catch, remarking that fishing had new
er been so good for years. In an I'M
guarded moment he signed the fish
contract.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

TX the star-route cases, Judge Wylie
overruled the motion to quasn the indict-
ments in the case of Turner and Brady.
SENATOR HoAR introduced in the SEN
ate bill to establish uniform system
Of bankruptcy. 1t is substantially the
amended Lowell bill as reported to the
house.
MAJOR WIN. Fl. H. BENYAuRD has been
assigned for duty at Chicago. to succeed
Major Lydecker in charge of the govern
ment works.
IT is estimated that the decrease in the
public debt for Nav is about $4,000, 900,
being less than usual, on account of heavy
pension payments during the month.
A PETITION to the president to appoint
General Francis A. Walker on the tariff
commission has been signed by the.Ieading
business men of Boston.
In the senate, June 2, bill was report
ed by Mr.. Sewell, from the committee on
military affairs, with amendments, for the
relief of Fitz John Porter.
IN the lower house of congress, Mr..
Reed, of Maine, called up for considera-
tion the proposed amendment to the rules
prohibiting dilatory motions on the con-
tested election case. A long discussion
ensued, the leaders on both sides taking
part. The speaker made decision sus-
tanning Mr.. Reeds point of order that
dilatory motions cannot be made to pre-
vent a change of the rules Mr., Randall
appealed from the decision, and the house,
by yeas $50, nays 2, sustained the decision
of the chair. Mr.. Randall presented a
protest. signed by 100 democratic men,
bers. The report of the committee on
rules was then adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08

ity were distinct, and each was capped
with perfectly formed head. It died a
a short time after its birth.
Two boilers exploded in the Middle
bury shaft of the Payne & Newton Coal
Company, near Akron, Ohio. The build
iBgs and offices were destroyed, thus, of
course, suspending operations for some
time. No lives were lost.
JOSHUA F. SPEED, an early and trusted
friend of President Lincoln. died at Louis
vile, in his 6Sth year.
SENATOR LOGAN is again in his seat.
He proposes to fight against Fitz John
Porter with all his capacity. and to push
forward the clause of the army bill in re-
gard to compulsory retirement.
FIRE destroyed Gleason's knitting mill,
The wholesale grocery of Nj. Reilly. at
Wheeling, w. Va, was destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $4,000. The Bugbee
block at Putnam. Conn, valued al $60,-
GOO, was burned. A damage of $50 900
was inflicted upon the millinery store of
Goldschalk 4 Lederman, at Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN Brown. city chamberlain of Lon
don, Ont, shot himself in the head, June
3, inhicting a mortal wound. He has
been in Office for thirty years, and never
refused money to applicants for aid. A
deficit of $4,000 in his accounts was re-
Gently discovered, which was doubtless the
cause of his attempt on his life. He is so
years of age.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08

A man who resides in the neighbor-
hood of Steilacoom, Washington, a
few weeksg 40 imagined the devil was
after him, and to escape his persecu-
ton leaped into dry we'll about thirty
feet deep. When he reached the bot
tom he found, or thought he found, the
devil still at his side, and commenced
digging deeper with his hands. In so
doing he wore the flesh from his
fingers to such an extent that on being
found, seven days alter his disappear
ance, it was considered necessary to
amputate three fingers of each hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
A Huuhback,s M0Oing.

A pretty story is told of Moses Men
delssohn, the founder of the family
whose name has the sound of music ir
it. He was hunchback, and a young
Hamburg maiden rejected him because
he was misshapen. He went to bio
her good-by, and, while he was making
last supreme effort at persuasion
she did not lift her eyes from her sew
ing.
"Do you really think marriages are
made in heaven?" she asked.
Eyes, indeed" he replied, "and
something especially wonderful hap
pened to me. AT the birth of child
proclamation is made in heaven that
he or she shall marry such and such
an one. When l was born, my future
wife was also named, but at the same
time it was said: Alas, she will have a
dreadful hump on her 5ackl' oh,
Godr I said then, "a deformed girl will
become embittered and unhappy,
whereas she should be beautiful. Dear
Lord, give me the hump, and let the
maid be well-favored and agreeableP "
The girl could not resist such wooing
as tnat, and threw her arms around his
neck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08

THE first shipment Of pigeons, IA
dozen, for the state shoot at Niagara
Falls arrived there one day last week
from Port A!legany, Pa, and ship
ments will be daily made now until the
order, $4,000, is filled. AS soon as the
requisite number is received the date
for the opening of the convention will
decided upon. The Schlosser club are
making extensive Improvements about
their cabin and grounds on Schlosser
island, to be in readiness for members
of the association who may wish to
visit there during the convention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
CRIME.

Dr.. q. G.. HOFFMAN, German journal
list of Quincy. ILL.,, was shot three tim es
by the brothers Hellhake for publishing
the attempted suicide of their sister.
THE federal grand jury at Omaha found
an Indictment with twenty-five counts
against ID. G. Hull, late custodian of the
postofice building at Lincoln. for defraud.
ing the government by fraudulent vouch-
ers.
RUsTLERs from Arizona are committing
extensive depredations in New Mexico.
Governor Sheldon has placed the La Me-
lila military company In the field; Sher-
iff Bull, with twenty-five men, is in pur-
suit of gang which robbed ranch near
Elva Springs, and the Las Cruces militia
men are securing the country for squad
who robbed Randall Station.
A SALOON has been opened next door to
the reading-room of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union in Leavenworth,
and mass-meeting of one thousand per-
sons resolved to invoke the aid of the city
and state authorities in closing it.
CAPTAIN KRAMER and troop of caval-
ry have been out from Fort Apache to
preserve the peace between the settlers at
Forest Dale and Chief Pedro's band of
White Mountain Indians. Each party
desires to cultive the soil on disputed
tract near the reservation, and the whites
have got in their crops.
THE soldiers monument on the grounds
of the state normal school at Millersville,
Pa, was despatched with ink and other
compounds by unknown parties Tuesday
night, and is supposed to be permanently
ruined.
BUFFALO BILL was robbed at Denver of
money and jew.lry valued at 5000, He
declares himself certain of Obtaining fifty
acres of land on Euclid avenue, Cleveland,
which his uncle sold by forging the deed.
In Leadville, in a crowded street,
Robert Bartamass and ID. w. Fiesher shot
each other, and died almost instantly.
The latter was peritentisry bird, and had
been arrested for robbing Bartamass.
A WHOLESALE liquor firm of Boston, in
order TO get barrel of whisky to Gus.
toner at Claremont, N. H., where prohi-
bition is in full force, labeled it kerosene
oil. and painted il to carry out the decep-
ton, Now they have been convicted of a
violation of the internal revenue laws.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
AHUMAN WHIRLIGIG.
Revolving Round a shaft several
Hundred Times a Minute
Mn.,.-n A,,olr NnIIorr Gontinnl


Joseph Plunkett, for the year past a
sawyer at Bradley's factory at Turkey
Hill, Conn, about the first of last week
entered the employ of the Sterling Or
gan Company. On Friday forenoon he
met with fearful accident by which
both legs were broken above the knees
the left one being terribly mutilated. 1t
seems that in pursuance of his duties
the unfortunate man was called to shift
a belt, which was running from a rapid
ly revolving sub-shaft underneath the
lower floor, he standing upon the ground
and bending over the same through q
space about eighteen inches wide-ol
course very careless and dangerous
thing to do The mans apron was
caught by the shaft, and in moment
he was whirling at the rate of several
hundred revolutions per minute in thai
narrow space, striking his limbs each
time against the floor above.
The man above noticed disturbance
in the motion, and hearing the thump-
ing looked down in the pit and exclaim.
eb to companion: MY God, look here!
The panion, however, at once
comprehending the situation, sprang to
the gates and shut them down, which
took some little time, as there were two
wheels and two engines coupled on
The man was taken down insensible
and conveyed to the house of w. E,
Plumb, workman, in Derby,
where he was cared for.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-08
Jesse James, Visit to Brown, the Mind
Reader. to Learn Ab0ut His Inter
view with the YOungers.

IN the course of long conversation
with a Globe Demo crat reporter, Mr..
Brown, the mind reader, said while on
a tour of the West, about year ago he
appeared in Kansas City, and during
his stay there had the pleasure of
meeting, under peculiar circumstances,
the now defunct and lamented Jesse
James. 1t happened in this way: Mr..
Brown gave an entertainment at the
opera house at Cameron, Mo-, one
night, and at its close rather heavy
set black bearded and honest-looking
man come behind the scenes, and ex-
tending his hand said it gave him much
pleasure to meet Mr.. Brown. The
stranger said his name was Howard
and he was farmer living near Kansas
City. He expressed a great desire to
see Mr.. Brown in private, and if pos
sible to learn something more of the
mysterious phenomenon which he had
witnessed from the auditorium of the
opera house. Mr.. Brown regretted that
he was to leave Cameron the following
morning, but said he would be in
Kansas City in few days. He was IN
Kansas City three days lates, stopping