davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers viii confer favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Robertson Bros.

By far the most extensive display OF
agricultural implements and machinery
upon the state fair grounds on this, their
twenty fourth annual exhibition, was that
made by the above named firm.
They are dealers in ali kinds Of farm
machinery, buggies and wagons, and were
assigned to a large space in machinery
hall. At the head Of the list stands tie
Walter 4. Wood harvesting and moving
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

II is evident that Judge Wylie, who is
presiding in the star route trial, is made
of the right sort of stuff. The jury
having been laggard in reaching verdict,
he yesterday ordered that they be confined
accordin:; TO common law-that is, de-
priyed of fire, light, ard the common con-
forts Of civilized society. 1t is not prob&-
bic that a verdict will be long delayed Tn
der these conditions.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
". ". Ni,,ba1 Company.

The following reports of the committee,
who were selected on the class in the de-
partment Of fine arts, in which musical
instruments are found, speak volumes for
q deserving Institution. They have justly
awarded first premiums and silver medals
to the three classes OF instruments exhi-
bited by the KimbaIl company. The gen
tleraer composing the com
mittee were all practical musicians,
and know whereof they speak,
The committe on class 65 DIV. II. Zine
Arts) beg leave to report the award of first
premium and silver medal to the Kimball
Organ for the following reasons: For rich
ness and quality of tone which permits
orchestral effects to be obtained similar to
those of a pipe organ; for elegance of de-
sign and finish of case and other ingeni-
Gus inventions of value, chief of these latter
are the methods by which the lid works on
an eccentric in such manner as enables
it to be opened or shut by grasping it at
any point; also the patent pedal strap roll
ers which are SO constructed as to be prac-
tically beyond wearing out. Another rea-
son is the patent pin block which allows
the tracken pins to pass freely through the
reed board and yet prevents any possibih-
ty of dust from passing through on the
reeds, the value of which invention is ap-
parent to all.
JULES G. LUMBARD, Chairman.
Prof. Fl. D. JOKES
C. E. REYNOLDS, organist, Trinity
Episcopal Church, Jewish Synagogue,
Chicago.
The committee on class No. 65, Div. H.
Fine Artsl- beg leave to report the award
,,f H,.-4 ,,-o-~,-Ty,, opd silva. roado1 tn tho
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
MINNETONKA BREGzE.s5.
Hotel LafaEette is closed.

-
Gus NJ. Gaws, OF Little Rock, Ark., who
has been spending the summer at the lake,
has left for home.
Gray's lake has been selected as the win
ter quarters of the Belle of Minnetonka,
to which place she will proceed about the
middle of the week.
The Belle of Minnetonha and the City OF
St. Louis, made their last trips for the sea
son yesterday, doing good business. which
was about evenly divided between the two.
The steamer Lotus will be the boat for
the tour OF both lakes hereafter, con-
Meeting with the trains leaving ST. Paul at
$50 a. NJ, and returning to st, Paul at
6 p, m.
1t is probable that before another season
a draw will be put in the Crystal bay
bridge, and channels cut between the
north and west arms and Cooks bay, thus
opening up large amount of new terri
tory for steamboat travel.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

Two neat, comfortable and convenient homes
VIII ba sold in West St. Paul, two blocks below
Bridge street, next Tuesday evsZing
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
FIFTEEN PRINTERS WANTED /!
STEADY EMPLOYMENT At 40 CENTs
PEI I800 EMS FOR COMPETENT
NON.INiON MEN.

The GLOBE desires to Secure the servi-
ces of twenty-five frst-class compositors.
The work will bo steady and situation per-
manent to competent men. Forty cents
per 1000 ems will be paid, which is a
higher rate than any other Office in the
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
TRAVELLING KCOG.
The Wife of Ex-President JuareZ of Mexico
OH a Visit to Milwaukee.

The Wife of EX-President JuareZ of Mexico
Visit to Milwaukee.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 9.-Senora Juarez,
wife of the ex-president of the republic OF
Mexico, visited the exposition today in
company with Dr.. Rice, of Merton. The
lady travels incogaito. Her identity
was known only to a few personal
friends and to Dr.. Rice to whom she
was introduced. Sonora Juarez has been
visiting Dr.. Rice's family for two weeks,
and is very much delighted with iNiscon-
sin. She is Mexican lady of Spanish
extraction, is about 40 years of age, aad is
extremely simple in her manner and
dress. she is very intelligent is finely
educated, and speaks several languages.
Dr.. Rice has made several visits to Mexico,
and became well acquainted with President
Juarez' family. When the Milwaukee dele
CATION visited Mexico a few years ago,
Sonora Juarez made herself very agree
able, and several of the gentlemen who
were in the excursion paid their respects to
her when they had heard that she was in
the city. When seen by GLOBE reporter
this afternoon she wore dress of maroon
colored cloth made very plain, a few gold
ornaments, plain hat and gloves. She is
medium size with black hair, flashing
black eyes and swarthy complexion. Her
appearance is quite prepossessing.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Plano Manugactai'ihJ Company.


AS the GLOBE representative stood ad-
miring the operations of a self binding
machine in machinery hall, farmer near
at hand remarked: Il used one of them
this year, and it is little the neatest thing
ever turned loose in my field, can tell
you," Just here the operator dropped the
reel way down below the sickel bar, moved
it forward and back, raised it and stopped
its motion by single move
ment of the lever. He then
threw the entire machinery out of
gear and all while the drive wheel was
moving. The machine was the Plano
Binder An explanation of its fine points
shows it to be made remarkably we'll and
possessing very many strong points. For
instance, the sickle motion is from this.
and it is impossible for it to clog. 1t has
an angle iron cutter bar that will never
sag. 1t has maleable guard and steel plate
the sickle is held from bottom instead of
top. It has the widest platform, elevator
and binder, and the longest and steepest
lechen of any self-6inding harvester in
America, and saves. four inches Of cord on
every bundle. Messrs. E. NJ. Stockman
and G. E. Storing made the exhibit at the
state fair, and had the satisfaction Of see
ing their machines the center OF attrac-
ton. It is a perfectly balanced machine,
has center draft, and is warranted to be
tho lghtest running machine ever sold.
Not single one has been returned this
year, which speaks volumes for it. In fact,
it is entirely ahead in its line, and must
fast come into use by the farmers.
W. Il. Jones & Co., Minneapolis.
are general agents for Minnesota
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

Little Myrtle Peek, in company with her
sister, Madame Maranette and Mr.. Harris,
her manager, left last evening for Red
wood, n. Y, where she is matched against
Lizzie Pineo, sister of the young lady who
rode in Minneapolis last year.
Itching PiIes-Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling II ard about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. Ii
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ':Dr. Swayre's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt. rheum, soald head, erysipelas. webers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, .cutancous
er1iptions. Price 50 cents, three boxes for
Sl25. Sent by mail TO any address on Teceip
of pIice In currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by Dr.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sod by al prominent
druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Severe Thunder and Hail Storm.

MANKAro, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-The heaviest
hail, rain and thunder storm of the season
visited this vicinity last night. The light
ming struck three trees in D. L. Clements
yard. in this city, and killed horse be-
longing to John Griswold, in West Man
hato. The hail riddled the tin roof of
VIM. Irving's residence, in West Mankato,
with holes, and did considerable damage to
the corn in this vicinity.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Ndtice Wine.
The SOciety's Officers.

President Thompson. Vice Presidents
DeGraff, Myers and Dickerman, Secretary
Judson, Treasurer Wilcox and their asso-
ciates, one and all are entitled to the
highest NEED of praise for their inde-
fatigable efforts to make the fair the great
success it was.
Secretary R. G. Judson, to whose
untiring energy and zeal the
state of Minnesota is indebted
to great degree can well be said to be
the right man in the right place, and to
his untiring assiduity does the society owe
large degree of the success it has achieved
So ably seconded as himself and President
Thompson have been by all connected with
them, failure was impossible.
To Chief OF Fair Ground Police Alber
Chapel also the state is indebted for his
earnest, jealous efforts to care for the in
terests and exhibitors.
The following card by him expresses TIT
sentiments of his associates:
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Champion.

Everybody on earth has heard of the
Champion and so when Mr.. A. Graves.
set up the different harvesting and now
ing machines thai are manufactured by
thai company, it excited no surprise, as it
was nothing new. Yet, however, when
everything was ready and in motion ard
the crowd came to see the Improvements
and additions which had been made the
past year, fairly keeping pace with the
march Of invention. it was interesting to
notice with what degree Of satisfaction
the farmers examined their fayorite ma
chimes.
The machines exhibited at Rochester
combined reaper and mower, two single
reapers. one five and one six foot cut, and
the new Champion iron mower, and the
Champion light mower machine, in all six
This was the largest exhibit byany one fac
tory, and demonstrates their intention to
hold the entire field. In short. they are
determined to cover all the ground there is
| from the small farmer who has neither the
space nor the grain to demand binder
as to those mammoth wheat farmer princes
who count their self-binders by the dozen.
PECULIAR MERIT.
The cutting apparatus has al the i'm
provements which so many years Of prac-
teal experience have from time to time
suggested. The Champion never clogs
The reel gearing IS arranged by cog
wheel attached to one OF the elevator roll
ers, and the usual long troublesome reel
| chains are banisited.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
THE BINDING ATTACHMENT.

Is a perfection of all the best systems that
have been brought into successful use,while
its peculiar features add so. much
to its perfection that 10 farmer
can afford to buy machine
that does not possess them. The entire
mechanism moves very smoothly. There
are no jars or sudden jerks, and it needs
no expert to operate it. The tying appa-
ratus is very simple and accurate, and in
plain sight.
The same general principles of construc-
tion govern the reapers as are in the har-
vester, and they do their work Just as ad-
mirably as ever. Their new mower is
certainly the boss. 1t is operated by a
cam motion, and is simple, durable, per-
feet. The sickle operates with the cutter
bar at any angle, never clogs, and draws
light as do all of their machines. It is
well to add that every part of their har-
vester, where iron is used, is of maIeabie
iron, wrought iron and steel, except the
gear, and that this fact was Only com
mented upon by all who knew its value.
Mr.. Graves has reason to feel proud of the
favorable impression his exhibit produced
D. II. Williams is local agent at Rochester.
N0tice Wiae.
Among other exhibits that wore a blue
ribbon when the committee left it, was a
sample of pure grape wine entered by
Phillip Schallsr, of Brownsville, Houston
county. Last season in this county were
produced the sum of $4,000 gallons, which
will reach the present year the snug little
number of 100000. There is strip from
st. Paul south to the Iowa line along
the river admirably adapted to
the culture of the grape.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Il Card.

am desirous of rendering my thanks
to the following named gentleman: Henry
Richardson, sheriff Of Olmsted county,
and ex-Sheriff Mollisor, of Mower county,
who have been intimately associated with
me as fair ground police during the past
two weeks, and also to the entire force for
their prompt and cheerful obedience to
orders and their ready cooperation in the
interests which were committed to our
charge. ALBERT CHAPEL,
Chief Fair Ground Police, Farmington.
Rochester, Sept 8, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
TIE DAILY GLOBE.
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL. MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08
LOCAL RREQITIFs

The delegation of \. l.. l. who went to
i.oudcun on Wednesday to attend we'd
ding, have returned.
The teachers of the NJ f. Church Sunday
School have determined to have their
Christmas celebration this year on the 9th
inst.
The polar wave" that came htherward
yesterday, it Is hoped will as speedily re-
ccdc, or keep Oil down TO the tropics, where
1t may be more welcome
Capt. J. ". Foster last week purchased
rom Miss L. A. Meade her farm Of 32S
acres, lying about one mile west of Lees
burg, ut SO per acre. This land is without
Improvements.
Nenus-'cov goldess''-hy her appear
; ancc before ''old sol' Wednesday has caused
All this disturbance III the atmosphere. We
hope she will in the future be more circum-
St,c; ::Nd cous!dc:atc Of the feelings Of 9th.
c!S.
The new Presbyterian Church ut Della
la"c, vii! he dedicated Oh Wednesday
next. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. 0loscs ID. Hogc, ID. d.. of Richmond,
and other distinguished ministers will he
present.
Rex. ". ;. RaimsiorG, Of ST. James cathc-
hral' Toronto, who several years ago held Il
series Of revival services in the Episcopal
Church in this city, has accepted an election
10 'h@ rectorship Of ST. Georges church,
New York. and w!l erternp his duties on
January |.
Marriage licenses We're issued in Washing
ton Wednesday to Marion II. Keys, of Stat
ford county, Va, and Hannah T. VI. Paxton
OF Georgetown, D. c., Wm. II. Johnson, OF
l.ou'!cun county, Va, and Nora l.. Wilson,
OF faIil"ier county, VIM. +. Curran, oil
Montgomery county, Md, and Jennie c.
Beach: of Alexandria county, Va.
From r. c. Byrd & Co.'S oyster packing
establishment, at the foot Of Prince street
NC 20 ., day had IN opportunity Of testing the
| eNcel!cncy OF the "bivalvcS'' usually TO DC
had thcrc-and they can be recommended
Alr. +. :. Robins formerly of the freight depart.
rneht Of the W. & ". t. L., has been promoted to
the position of master of transportation.
Numbers of skaters were on the canal rive,
and creek to-day.
But few oysters are arriving ut the wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

HOME WITH His BRID1.-ES- Common
wcalth's Attorneys. G. Brent, esq, accom-
panied by his beautiful anu charming young
wife, reached home last night, from Mem.
phIs where they two were made one on
Wednesday last. Mr.. and Mrs. B. are at
the Braddocli House for the present and to-
day were the recipients of the congratula-
tions of their numerous friends and acquan-
tanCeS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

The HYDEAUL1oN.-Thc repairs to the
Steam Fire Engine Hydraulion have been
completed. and this morning the steamer
was turned over, by Mr.. Cathcart, to the
Fire Wardens. and at once put into service.
About II o'clock the steamer was tried and
fond to work satisfactorily On the first
mild day she will be taken to the river and
more fully tested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

THE CASAL.-The Cumberland papers
say that canal business frightened up.somc
Wednesday. \ number of boats reached
port and seven cleared. Its probable there
will be little done after the coal now on the
wharf ii il cleared off. 1t is thought
there will he no shipments after this week. )"
And now it is known there will be none, for
this morning the canal here was frozen hard
enough to bear skaters and at Cumberland
il must be Il solid block of ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

DIvIDESD.-At meeting of the directors
OF the Mount Vernon Cooperative Building
Association of this city, held last night, it
was ordered that ~ dividend of $3.50 per
share be placed to the credit Of the share
holders-this being Gs per cent. upon the
value of the stock j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

ANOTHER Coal BARGE SuNK.-Intelii-
gcncc was received here 20 day of the sink
ing and total loss Of the barge Sward load
cd with anthracite coal consigned to w. a.
Snoot X Go. The barge and cargo were in
surcd. The dispatch did not state where
the accident occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

O. d. Boat CLUE.-A meeting Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club was held Wednesday
night and considerable business was trans
acted. The finance committee reported
that the company was entirely free from
debt and now held its boat house and other
property unincumbercd. Two new four
Dared gigs will be bought by the club, and
next spring 81 series OF races will be COM
mcnccd by the different crews. The cub
is now in u furnishing condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

tag Fortune. is now 1T Portsmouth, but in
consequence of The I. s. steamer Miautono-
moh being in the dry dock, she will have to
be taken to Baltimore, where the necessary
repairs will lie made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

POLICE REroET-Last night was intense
ly cold, with a strong wind blowing There
were no arrests made by the police, but
eight dodgers were accommodated at the
station house. This morning Il colored boy
named viii Hall was arrested for violation
Of police regulations at the \. & +. depot,
but gave collateral for his appearance
this evening. The Mayor having gone to
Washington on official business this morn
inG, there were no cases reported Mt his
ctiicc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08
Christmas at BrelglG'S
ALWAYS READY.

The old reliable stand, 100 King street, ready
IN winter, ready in summer, ready at night ready
by day-rcadT all the time to serve the best to
the rabic. is now fully prepared for the season.
BRENGLES CANDIES. fresh and pure home
made, as we'll as Imported Candies are offered, of
delicious flavor and perfect purity.
BRENGLES PIES, known in all the city and
country around, have been the standby OF lunch
and dessert for twenty years.
BRENGLE'S CAKES of the best material, are
cheaper than they can be made ut home
BRENGLE'S ICES, unsurpassed, have always
had universal favor, and been the popular delicacy
OF Alexandria.
Brengle caters of the best for families parties,
halls, fairs and entertainments.
Brcnglc has Cream putiS, Tarts and Pastry
of all kinds; Fruits, suGarcd and plain; Cara
mels. Nuts and Cnnfcctioncries Of all kinds [de7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

SMALL PoX-A case of small pox was re-
ported at the station house last night aud
health officer DR.. r. G.. Powell was at once
notified On investigation it was found
That Il colorcG man named Sam Brown, who
had Just returned to his home across the
canal basin from Pttsburg, Pa, was suffer
ing from an attack of the disease. 4 meet
ing OF the board of health was called, who
nave taken every prccaution to prevent the
spread Of the coutagion. Mr. Joseph Young
mas been employed to guard the house and
l. directed TO exercise the proper surveillance
over the premises. 1t is said that the house
Is occupied by a large number Of coIorctl
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

TIT: foTnMAC FLATs.-It is reported that
work will shortly begin on the Potomac flats
pile driver is now stationed in the Virgin
ia channel, above the Long Bridge, which
viii assist in the work CT putting down the
piles for The railroad for dumping cars to he
used on The Improvement. It's expect ed that
operations will commence first on the flats
above the bridge and aCterwarl on the flats
below, extending toward this city. Machin-
cry and other material is being prepared in
New York, and about the commencement
OF the new year work will he pushed with a
large force of laborers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

THE SECOND TRIAL OF FRANK BURKMAN,
who was arrested in Baltimore eight months
ago, charged withs the murder Of Captain
Nelson, Of the pungy on which he was en-
pl"rcd Is a deck hand, will begin to-day in
King George county. Burkman was
tried before, hnt the jury failed to agree
Capt Cadwallader, Detectives Drostc and
Scibold. Lieut.. Thomas Farnau and police
man Niece. Of Baltimore. witnesses in the
case have gone to King George
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

REMEMBER THE Poor AND DESTITUTE
Ine Baltimore american timely and pro.
pcrIy remarks Let it be remembered that
Il cold wave, such as is now passing over
inc country, is more fatal than any epidemic
10 lnoSc VINO are Gnprovided with warm
clothing, WARM bedding and nutritious food.
c"ch spell vi weather causes dreadful SUI
!efins among the destitute The few Win
,'cc|e represent very small part 81 the
misery. The larger part is caused by the
!"cEnirnlaS. picuiisits ani rl,eumat-ns
.''H' Ill lnc h'lisc* 81 the very poor win
i'''t. p'lVaNon ana woe. Let the Waria and
"S.i-ict! ir.3>iobcr this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

y New DEp!tRTURE.-lt is a noticeable
fact that one of the many almanacs which
have been distributed gratuitously in this
city during the natural life time Of all who
have reached the average period Of human
existence has taken down its antiquatcd
'rontiSpiccc representing the signs of the
Iodiac aud substituted therefor an entirely
modern one, which idea will doubtless be
followed by others. Hence the coming
generation will be deprived of the refresh
'I@ ~iSht year by year of the imam with his
Vest unbuttoncd and aimentary canal OK
posed, which has so long graced the first
pace o.: all alnanacs, the Interpretation OF
which mas been such mystery to young
ana many old people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08
JNO. e. TACKETT, 100 King street

Oncrs 4; lowest prices a carefully selected stock
OF Groceries and Christmas Goods
1900 LBS. FRESH PURE CANDIES.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS
LAYER alh MUSCATEL d.
QUARTER BOXES LAYER do
HALE BONES do,
QUARTER BONES LONDON do,
HALF BOXES do.
PRIME VALENCIA RAIS!NS,
PRIME $EEDLESS DO.
PRIME NEW CURRANTS,
PRIME NEW CITRON.
ENGLISH WALNUTS, PRIME PECANS.
FlLRERrS. CREAM NUTS and ALMONDS.
CONES GELATINE
NELSON'S GELATINE,
ITALIAN MACCARONI.
ATMoRE'S PLUM PUDDING,
CAMrBELL'S MINCE MEAT,
ENGLISH CHOW CHOW,
ENGLISH PICKLES.
GENUINE FRENCH MUSTARD,
DRIED SUGAR CORN,
WINSLOW'S CANNED CORN,
TURKEY PRUNES
FRENCH do.
PRESERVES, JELLIES and FRUIT BUTTER,
CAPE COD CRANRERRlES.
NEW ORLEANS MOLaSSES.
CANNED GOODS, &c, &c, all for sale at BOT
TOM PRICES
j. C. MILBURN,
Grocer. Tea D.alcr aud Comm'n. Mercht
GcCI No. IL \. Royal ST., Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-08

Y. N. & NJ. Goa meeting Of The clircc-
tors Of the Virginia Manufacturing and Min
ing Company was held this morning at the
Office Oft the city treasurer. Some routine
business was transacted and /; report of the
Engineer and Superintendent Douglass was
read. \ large dealer i'll soapstone from
New York was present al the meeting and
pronounced the samples Of s"apstonc taken
from the co,nlr;ns's mines 10 he Of the very
best uIl.,i:y