davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
DR.. H0Oan.

DR.. III. Bryant yesterday received quite
a long letter from DR.. Hagan, who left
st. Paul two or three years ago, for the
Hawaiian islands, where he has remained
ever since. On the left hand upper cor
ner of the letter are the following words:
IN. Hagan, M. D., physician to insane as
YUM, Hawaiian Islands, Office 125 Fort
street." This little card, and the long
time the doctor has been there seems to
indicate that he is very much
pleased with the climate of the island. He
encioses to DR.. Bryant a card bearing the
autograph of Kalakaua, the king of tho
island. The card has the appearance of
being a kind of postal card, like ours, and
contains on n side a communication
from the king asking DR.. Hagan to visit a
sick person III the country and informing
him that suitable transportation will be
furnished him by some one that is named.
To this communication is attached the
autograph of the king. On
the other side of the card
is the address of DR.. Hagan, and a postal
stamp very similar to our two-eent stamps.
On this stamp is a picture of the kings
face which DR.. Hagan says is a worry good
likeness of him. The doctor says that he
has it in view to reach st. Paul the latter
part Of May, 1888. His wife and boys
want to return and he says he must accom-
modate them. How much he is delighted
with the salubriety of the climate and the
general life on the islands may be judged
from the following paragraph with which
he closes his letter: 81 frequently ask my
self why I should leave my island home. I
make a living here almost without an
effort, mental or physical, and nave no
dread of the changes of seasons or of the
approach of winter. Leave these islands
when I may, it will be with the deepest re-
greet"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
AsS Injunction,

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 81. j. Backman
holding a large interest in the bonds Of the
Cincinnati Northern railroad, has brought,
suit in the superior court to enjoin the
directors and NJ. N. White, trustee, from
selling certain lots of real estate belong
ing to the company, situated along the line
of the road, on the ground that they are
pledged for the redemption of bonds.
The hearing is before Judge Harmon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

pen, three pretty china fruit plates;
Misses Title McHattie and Silva Bailey
glass set of four pieces; Mrs. Stevens,
glass set of four pieces; Mrs. w. Right,
glass cake stand; Mrs. Laborious, glass
cake stand; Mrs. J. Il. Cram, one dozen
goblets and sauce dishes; Louis Crippen,
one dozen individual salts; Mrs. j. Nc
Cluskey and Miss J. Witherspoon, one ma
jolica bread dish; Mrs. W. o. Keene, large
lamp; Mr.. John McChesney, large picture;
Mrs. Hartman, lace toilet set; Mrs. Beat
son, two lampmats; Johnnie McChesney,
velvet picture frame; Miss Katie Ladd,
velvet picture frame; Miss Ada
Kelsey, beautiful tidy; George
Ladd and Mrs. Kurdish, stere-
scope and views; DR.. Furber and wife,
large album; James and Annie McHattie,
bed spread; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Furber,
china candle stick; Mrs. John Furber, salad
spoon and fork; Mrs. M. Sleeper, large
linen towels; Mrs. R. McChesney, pickle
dish; motto from children of the Sunday
school and various other presents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

If any one has represented that we are in any
way interested in any bogus bitters or stuff with
the word Shops" in their name, cheating hon
est folks, or that We will pay any Of their bills
or debts, they are frauds and swindlers and the
victims should punish them. We deal in and
pay only the bills for the genuine Hop Bitters,
the purest and best medicine on earth.
Hop BITTGRs MANUFACTURING Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Teachers Meeting.

Yesterday was apretty stormy one for
the teachers meeting and it was not
quite up to those the teachers used to
hold. The session was opened with a vocal
solo, rendered by the teacher of drawing
in the High school. This was followed by
a lecture by D. Norton on the abuse Of the
eye in the school room, who gave a practi-
cal and pleasant talk, and
suggested remedies for the abuse
of that delicate organ, and also instruc-
tons for the use of the eye in the school
room. Miss King read from the atlantic
Monthly an article upon 1.-THE Southern
View of the Northern School System"
This paper was discussed by Professors
Kirk, of Fort Smelling, Bond and Wright.
A paper on absenteeism and hardness, and
suggesting remedies, was read. This
paper called out Professor Smith who
proceeded to give his views in regard to
these two ~annoyances to the teacher. The
meeting, on the whole, was rather inter
esting, and probably profitable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

was highly appreciated by the entire audi
ence. Mrs. Eddy and Miss N. Kriege1
rendered IN instrumental duet with fine
success.
The Clayonian Literary and Debating
club, al organization of young men Of this
city not unknown to fame in the literary
line, have appointed a committee for the
purpose of arranging a competitive debate
with any debating club of either st. Paul
or Minneapolis. Any debating club wish
ing to meet the Clayonian may eommuni-
cate with the committee, which consists of
M. F. Propping, j. Il. Ramaley and J. G.
Robertson.
A very enjoyable affair took place
Friday evening, Dec. 9Th, at the Armory
hall, under the auspices of the Comet club.
Sweet music was discoursed by the Great
Union band. The SUGGEST of the: party
was mainly owing to the untiring efforts of
Messrs. Ryan and Tanning and the guests
separated during the wee sma' hours
highly delighted with their nights enjoy
ment, which was only marred by a super
abundance of stays.
Last Thursday evening at z O'Clock DR..
Robert H. Patterson was married to Miss
Nellie, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. T. M.
Metcalf, the ceremony, performed by Rev.
D. Conn, taking place at the First Presby-
terrain church. The bridal party included
as groomsmen and maids DR.. Harold Pat
terson with Miss Fannie Metcalf, Mr.. W.
F. Chadwick with Miss Phoenix, of Lake
City, and DR.. Quinn with Miss Clara Bar
den. The floral decorations at the church
were extremely lovely, the principal feature
being an arch and horseshoe, beneath
which the ceremony took place. A recep-
ton confined to immediate friends and
relatives was held at the residence of the
wife's parents from 8 till IL O'Clock. 1t
was a pretty affair and the gifts displayed
were beautiful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics.

Thousands of dollars can be saved by using
proper judgment in taking care of the health of
yourself and family. If you are bilious, have
sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and de-
pressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not
delay a moment, but 60 at once and procure a
bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters,
which never fail to cure, and that for the trifing
sum Of SO cents.-[Tribane. Sold,by Lambie Il
Bethuue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
make important changes in running of Passen-
ger trains commencing Sunday, Dec. 10, 1882.
They put on another entire new short line train
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and make
some radical changes on thcir Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Express. See correct time card in
another part Of this paper.
JAS. d. BROWN, Asst Ger'l Passenger Agt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Bueklln'S Arnlca S0lYe.

The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
ohapped hands, chilhlains, corns, and all skin
esuptions, and positively cures piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Prioe Is cents per box. For sale by
Larnbie d Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Duluth.
TSp edsl Telscram to the GIobe.1

Especial Telsgram to the Globe.1
DULurH, Mimi, Dec. st showed four
to six inches to-day, and still continues to
snow hard at sp. m. The tug Siskiwit
left for Prince Arthur's Landing last even
ing with a cargo of mixed freight.
Bidding for public land continues high.
Eight to nine dollars per acre is the high
est point reached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
John Pfster,

The ~jeweler, has an elegant line of holiday goods
and at prices that will astonish you if you will
call at his new store, No. 2l5 East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

perfect gem has only to be seen to be appre-
ciated. These pictures are TO be given away to
all purchasers during the holidays by the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, n East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Var
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
ific land Office, or Billings, II. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

Redding's Russia Salve has proved its eff
cheney by a test OF IS years constant use. Try
it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Holiday Music Books,

Hendelssohn, Beethoven, Chaplin, Schumann
and a host Of other beautiful volumes 1t Dyer &
HOwa rd'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
"The Little Captive"

Elegant Christmas presents at Aliens drug
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Rfllin~ Inh.

Buy our Christmas presents at Aliens drug
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Important Change OF Time.

Christmas presents in great variety at Allen.
drug store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Music Rolls.

Some elegant patterns Tor Christmas At Dyer 4
Heward'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Holiday Goods.
A GRAND EXPOSITION OF ART WORK.
French Clocks.

The finest display ever before put on the market in
beautiful tones. $4,000
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
The Position OF Mr.. Wolfe,

Charles S. Wolfe, the leader of the
Pennsylvania Independents, in writing
to gentleman in Philadelphia defines
his position thus:
"Please have announcement made In
papers that l never sought, bargained
for, nor consented to accept any place
Oh the Republican State ticket. l simply
did not decline place in advance of its
being offered to me. My enemies have
exhausted themselves. Some of my
friends have shown their folly. I have
not betrayed nor contemplated the
betrayal of the cause for which have
made some sacrifices. l have been tried
and condemned on Misrepresentation
and suspicious. At this time we need
united councils and harmonious action.
shall waste no effort in vindicating
myself. God is my witness to my
words, my acts and my motives.
"CHARLEs S. WOLFE"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
The Tenth AnnlVerSA ~.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Mearns, 528 East
Eighth street, were agreeably surprised
on Monday evening last, the occasion
of their Tenth wedding anniversary.
Quite large number of their friends
rushed in and took full possession Of
the house, and in few minutes the
table was spread and loaded with ice
cream, cake, fruit and all the delicaciss
ofthe season, which were highly relish.
ed by all present.
Their friends from Scott M. e.
Church presented them with hand.
some set of china, and amongst other
presents were silver cake basket, call
bell, fruit dishes, towels, table linen,
napkins and other useful articles. A
most enjoyable treat Of music was not
the least of the attractions OF the even
ing, Miss Lau ra Foulk presiding ably
on the organ. At seasonable hour
the company separated for home wish.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mearns q long lease
Of life and happiness.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
A STRANGE FREAK
Au Un known Man Throws Him.
self in Front Of Passtux
Train,

Au Unknown Man Throws Him
self In Front of Passing
Train.
AS the north bound New York and
Washington express train, advertised
to leave here at 6.38, wac approaching
this city last evening, twenty-one min
utes late, when between King and
French streets, an unknown man, a
passenger on the train, jumped from
the car on the south bound track in
front of train going south, and made
a very narrow escape with his life.
The cow-catcher of the engine struck
him, hnocked him down, and pushed
him from the track, inf1icting an ugly
cash in his head. If it had not been
for the timely action of the engineer,
in reversing his engine, the man
would have been killed. After being
struck, the man got up and made an
other attempt to end his earthly career,
by thr owing himself under the train
but was prevented by gentlemen in the
vicinity who held him until the train
passed by. He was then taken to the
depot and put on trair for Philadel.
phia, in which city he said he resided.
He seemed to be laboring under a tenn
porary fit of insanity, or at least in a
melancholy state of mind, as he refused
to tell his name or say anything about
himself. He was apparently about As
years Of age. The occurrence created
quite an excitement for awhile.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
THE CHINESE BILL.
How Its Provisions May Prove In
operative.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
member of the diplomatic corps, whose
sources of information are of the best,
said to your correspondent to-day that
the opinion was entertained at the
Chinese legation that the chinese bill
would in a measure be imperative and
utterly fail to accomplish what its orr
ginators and supporters desired, viz.
to prevent the emigration of any new
Chinese subjects to this country during
the time fxed for the suspension by the
treaty.
1t is not definitely known yet wheth.
er the Chinese government will not re-
gard the law rs being in direct viola.
tion of treaty stipulatiors, and either
decline to be bound by its terms, or
recognize it and take steps to abrogate
the entire treaty.
In carrying into effect the new law it
will be necessary to furnish the Chine3e
now living In the United States, and
who may desire to return to China,
with papers emitting them to again re-
turn to the United States if they choose
to do so. These papers will he SIMILAR
to the freedom papers carried by the
free negroes, before slavery was abol.
ished, to enable them to show that they
were entitled to travel about without
molestation.
Each Chinaman who leaves the shores
of the United States for China, will he
entitled to receive such freedom pa
pers" from the Government, to show
that he is entitled to return again. 1t
will be an easy matter for the
"Chinese Six Companies" to get posses
sion of these papers when the holders
act foot In China and to send back 9TH
er Cinnamon to take their places
The duty of identifying the China
men who seek to return to our shores
under their "Ireedom papers will de-
volve upon the officials at San Fran
cisco and other ports where they land.
A description of one Chinaman il
description of ninety out of every hun
dred, and it is not believed at the
Chinese Legation that the United
States officials can detect any false i'm
personation that may be attempted.
The Chinese government was anxious
to aid the United States in executing
any fair la " upon the subject of immi-
grafton, by having their Consuls act
in con junction with our officials, but
the law just passed contains no provi-
sions for joint action, consequently the
Chinese government will not feel that
tits necessary TO aid in detecting any
Chinaman who may seek our shores
under the " freedom papers" of re
turned Chinaman,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
FunoH al ObSoQuies,

The funeral of Andrew L. N
took place this morning from I
residence, No. o1l Tatnsll strei
was largely attended. The Rev
fayette Marks, D. D., Of Hl
Presbyterian church. oonductd
ceremonies. The body was laid
a black shroud and enclosed In 4
cloth casket with silver trim
The features of the deceased
natural. A large number Of his
associates on the police force at
the funeral in citizens dress. Tl
lowing gentlemen acted as palg
ers: Chief Maxwell, T. Robinson
Christy, Archibald Given, Dan
Woodward and James Carmiohsd
tnterment took place in the Will
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
FOURTHEDITI0N
MnvOr,h Court.

There was large attendance O.
spectators at the Mayors Court las
evening, the room and entry being filled
with people.
Samuel Hall, known as "Buckskir
SAM" was heard on the charge of rs
sault and battery on . little hoy l.
years Of age, named Edward Moulten
The testimony showed that he had as
saulted the child without any provo
cation at the time, although 1t wa'
shown by the butcher children thai
the boys in that neighborhood wert
very annoying, and troubled the Dutch
or family, where Mr.. Hall resides, In
m almost unbearable manner.
John Wales Bissell, Esq, appeared
for the defence, and cross questioned
the witnesses in a searching manner,
and at the close of the evidence made
an appeal in behalf of the prisoners end
asked the Mayor for an acquittal. His
Honor said that no one knew better
than himself how much boys could an.
noy a person, still that was no justi6-
cation for anyone taking the law in
his own hands.
He adjudged Mr.. Hall guilty, and
imposed a fine of 50 and costs.
Henry Palston for committing an as
sault and battery on Thomas Bowman,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $3 and
costs.
George W. Kay, was charged by his
sister-iu-law with having knocked her
down, and kicked her in the mouth.
George did not deny the charge and
was fined SO and costs.
Simon Kelly, Edward Wales and
John Dixon, for committing an assault
on John G. Bry Ant, the facts of which
have been published in the REPUBLI-
CAN, we're each fined 81 and costs.
Two drunks at so cents each and
costs, closed the business for the even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Time Extended,

The time within which cont
for the Delaware College Prizes.
largest yields Of corn, must enrol
names has heeu extended to Ms
This arrangement is made becau
continued uafavorable weather I
tehd the corn planting season mu|
ther into the month of Nav I
usual in this latitude, and d
there 10 yet time for many
ware farmer boys to considl
propriety Of competing for these |
There are now enrolled thirty
Six of these only are for the Deal
of $50. 40 and $40 for the largss1
of corn upon one half acre. d
mainder are competitors for the ,
prizes, from $40 down, for the /
amounts raised upon one.fourt
Contestants are invited from eva|
Of the State and letters may
dressed to j. A. Reinhart, Prof. d
culture, Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
THIRD EDITION.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.
The Names Thus Far Announced In
AL fha XardA hY Both Parties.


The Names Thus Far Annouu eed in
all the Wards by Both Parties.
In view of the approaching election it
should be the duty of every citizen to
select the best man from each party, at
the various ward nominations, to be
placed on the regular ticket, to be voted
for in June. A number of candidates
are out, in each ward, and as the Re-
publican city ;icket is already strong
one,it becomes necessary, to add strength
to it,by selecting the best men to con.
troll the interests IF the city in council.
The Second, Third, Fourth, Tenth and
Eleventh ward Democrats will hold
their nominations for eouncilmen this
afternoon. The Republicans in the
Ninth ward held theirs last evening and
unanimously agreed upon Joseph G.
File The Eleventh ward nomir alton
will be held this afternoon. The follow.
ing is a list Of the candidates for Coun-
Gil in the respective wards as far as is
known.
First ward-Two terms to be filled,
Wm. f Robinson being the only can.
didate thus far mentioned on the Repub.
hcan ticket. William G. Baugh-
james McKenna, Harry Christy,
Augustus Bierman and Bernard Fitz.
patrick are mentioned by the Demo-
craGs.
Second ward-Two terms to be filled.
Republicans Leighton Grimes, David
Moore, John f. Eastburn. Democrats:
Lewis Sasse, John McHugh, VIM. H.
Quinn, VIM. Fl. Stewart, Myers Hayes,
Thomas B. Brison and Jacob L. Brown.
Third ward-Rspubhcans: Joseph
Mcbride, Henry McLear, Thomas
johnson, Charles Groves. Democrats:
VIM. H. Blake, Peter j. Ford and Mer.
ris Tavlor.
Fourth ward-One term to be filled.
Republicans: VIM. Turner. Demo-
Gratis: Lewis Paynter, T. Elwood
Singley.
Fifth ward-One term to be filed.
Republicans: H. L. Pierson, r. H.
Logan, E. Ainsworth, John T. Crozier.
Democrats; James Carmichael.
Sixth ward-One term to be filed.
Republicans: Geo. H. Nndall, Chas.
G. Frick. No candidate announced on
the other side.
Seventh ward-One term to be filled.
Republicans, Levi Garrett, James T.
Chambers, Caesar Rodney, Joseph Phil
lips, John Green, and Alfred Gawthrop
Samuel Speakman. Democrats: Chas.
II. McWhorter.
Eighth ward-One term to be Alled.
Republicans: Joseph Hyde,T. J. West.
Democrats: VIM. McMenamin.
Ninth ward-One term to be filled.
Republicans: Joseph G. File. Demo
Gratis: George T. Barnhill.
Tenth ward-One term to be filled,
no Republican candidates announced.
Dennis j. Mention, John McIntee and
Charles Grant are mentioned by the
other side.
Eleventh ward-Two terms to be
filled, Republicans: VIM. A. Croney,
John T. Davis, s. G. Trump, and Fred
Backmaster, Hugh johnson, Jacob
Pusey. Democrats, Robert Cotting-
ham, Alfred Denny, James McShaw,
John M. Newell.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Republfean Meetings,

A large meeting of the Republicans
of the Ninth Ward was held last even
ing in the Old Academy building. DR..
Sylvester Chadwick in the chair. Jo-
seph Il. File was unanimously made
the nominee for Council in that ward.
James A. Spencer and Charles Mitch.
ell were chosen Inspector and assistant
Inspector respectively.
The largest meeting ever held by the
Republicans In the Third ward was
held last evening at Fourth and Monroe
streets, Edward Mitchell, Jr., presid'
ing and David Coyle acted as Secretary
I. johnson for Council for the long term
aud Charles Groves for the short term
David Coyle and Charles Gouert, were
nominated for Inspector and Assistant
Inspector respectively.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
6uite aus Case.

Mr.. Davidge resumed his a.,
before the Court in Bsnc in M
the Guiteau exceptions yesterds]
ter ridiculing the idea of The
that the jurisdiction of the co|
faulty, counsel passed to the a NJ
sanity, and contended that n
defence had attempted to prove \
from a life of alleged abnormal
If the prosecution had sho wn to
trary the defence could not nsl
gunent back to bar the prosscua
conclusion, he said that this W.
where the law had boon violat
punishment should be admin
he would not make any oratori1
roration. Colonel Reed then cld
arguments by an appeal to ths
not to send Guiteau to the aallo
doubt existed Of the jurisdictio,
Court which tried him. The Con
adjourned until ten O'Clock on n
taking the matter under ad viser1
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
FIFTH EDIT
4 LOSlKo War. n.

A number of the mamh.
Council, No. 2, Junior Osss
Americ a Mechanics, and 1S. ! =
from Wilmington Counc;I % : 9
tsrnal visit to Chester Connax,, ~
ter, Pa, last evening. OWL
inclemency Of the wsstbar Tan ~ !
arrangements were somavhs.
Instead Of going by way Of ths
"Wilmingtou' and sccor. NJ sas
the First Regiment Band thp
on the train. They wer, ..,
the depot in Chester by a AS y
from Chester Council, and escl
their lodge room, where ~ Hs'
was pleasantly spent. Sever.
oers OF each council made n
dresses which were instornar.
choice songs During the sv1
collation. was served to thu
brethren by the Chester Con nj
White had charge Of the SS'
from this city, and they were re-
panied by q string band, Viii
courssd excellent music duri
evening. The party loft Chs.
l2.l2, arriving at the depot In n
shortly before one O'Clock =
pleased with the treatment reca,
the hands of the Chester brath y,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
New Fire Eu uiDm an IL.

The Fame Hose Company, No. /, has
just received fifty new belts and hats
of beautiful stone color. The hats
have nickel plated front pieces. They
were made by NC. Lilley & Co., of
Coluiabus, Ohio; ;the belts and hats by
the celebrated halter of New York.
The Fame boys are dressing nobby to
60 away from home. They will meet
at the engine house on Sunday after.
noon to omplete arrangements, and
any of our citizens Wishing to accom-.
pany them can do so by notifying the
committee. The company will receive
handsome banner from Philadelphia
on Monday