davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

ErEaEz-Ev Slfl-Ihere Is s good present
erru-r - Tonnage and very little de
rsrrH Tor vessels 60 STRIVE. the volume OF
aFalsshIe tlsiness astWlse being materlaiy
r.-l-- - --rfrf 1,r1ra az this season. Msditer-
rr-arr VESSELS arr wanted for several cargOes.
Cur Hvrrr1 Inc uie the range Of Savannah.
rHrsr~. E.ruuzufcix sud satilla. nom sc.
- a. ~. H-.frr rass here fer change OF load
- r-rl We raufe. TO baltimore and Chesa-
$40 r--rs. q Oh - So % Philadelphia, $ g
- nT- O. New Ncrk and sound ports, - " .
H's @ bcet1n ard eastgArd, y. 49, % ~
- srhr. ~ IN. . SOS %; Timber u %
- 80 4a-rhaF ratesis % the WeSt indies
49, VA uasi. . Qe1f0 %; % south s-mericA
50 ElE.z e.. o. Spanish sid 4editerranean
1-.-rra 50 r1rr re- CO. e. Dn.t11 Kingdom Tor
-. d. Esr fests. lumter &5 Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Fassengers from Savannah Tor brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:lO q.
N. daily except Sunday.
Passengers leave brunswick at 6:45 a. m
arrive at Savannah 1885 o. m.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycroag
EoLkston Callahan and Jacksonville,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

The Largest trees are the mammoth trees
in California. One Of . grove in Tulare
county, according to measurement made by
members Of the State Geological survey, was
shown to be 276 feet high, LOG fee, 10 cir
conference at bare and seveniy-six feet at q
point twelve feet above the ground. Some
Of the trees are 376 feet high and thirty.
four feet in diameter. Some Of the largest
that have feIled indicate an age Of from
1000 to 500 yesrs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

A Wyoming man saw Texas steer stand.
ing on the railroad track, and, knowing that
the express train was due, he tried to induce
the beas, to move. Several pieces of board
move II, until at last, as the train rushed
down the track at lightning speed, he seized
the steer by the tail rnd twisted it like q
vet towel. At this moment the train struck
them both. .nd the result was siupendous
The steer was found two days aftervard,
browsing peacefully in . corn6eld, with two
driving. wheels hung on its norma No
trace Of the man or the engine has been
heard OF since
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

HANS VEGETABLE SIcIrIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
OF some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable Kingdom.
i. restores gray hair 10 its original
color. II makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandrIIff and humors,
and falling-oat OF the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and Is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
Il Is the most economical preparation
ever offered TO the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t Is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known an!
used in all the civilized countries OF
the world.
For sale BY al dealers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

Hugging parties, for the benefit Of church
e, are all the rage in some Of the southern
counties in the State Of Missouri. The
price ranks as follows and is given to the
church fund: "Girls under Is, % cents for
each hug of two Minutes; from l6 to 20
years of sge, so cents; from 20 to rs, rs
cents; another mans wife, 81; widows, &C.
cordine to looks, from 10 cents to -;
grass-widows, few offered, but in active de-
mand; old maid, 5 cents apiece or two ioI
a nickel, end no limit of time"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

W. F. Petition, district clerk OF Ford
county, is prepared to make out applications
for final proof on homestead and p.e-emp-
ton lapds. The testimony Of witnesses and
applicants can aleo be taken before Mr.
Petition. He will attend TO all kinds OF
business with the United States Land
Office a, Larned. augSl-tf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
Chicago Weekly News.
FREE
For One Year to Every Subscriber.

All of our subscribers who will pay their subscription
accounts to this paper in full to date and in adj
will be presented with years subscription to the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, FREE
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is recognized as
paper unsurpassed in all the requirements of American
Journalism stands conspicuous among the metropolitan
journals of the country complete In the
matter of telegraphc service having the advantage Of
connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS has at its
mand all the dispatches Of the Western Associated Press
besides very extensive service of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS Newspaper has supe
ror It is INDEPENDENT in Politics. presenting all political
free from partisan bias colorng and absolutely
without fear favor to parties is in the fullest sense
FAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains several CON-
PE7ED STORIES SERIAL STORY of absorbing interest," and
rich variety of condensed Fashions Art Indus
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enterprsing, and trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER Our special Clubbing Terms bring within
the reach of ALL Specimen copies may be at this Office
This offer is limited to time, and subscribers who
pect to take advantage Of it should act soon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
STRICTLY TEMPERATE.

On the sleeper Of an A. I. d B. f. train
recently, traveller noticed an old, white
bearded gentleman trying to get into linen
buster. The young traveller rushed to his
assistance, and in helping him with the gar
mspi, noticed good sized whisky flask pro-
,ruding from one Of the inside pockets OF
HE coat. Being OF 8 wasgish nature, he
appropriated the bottle, got the coat on the
stranger, and then pulling out task, said
"Will you take drinkr'
The old man did not recognize the bottle,
and drawing himrelf up, remarked, rather
severely:
"No, sir; never drink"
at won't hurt you," insisted the wag.
'sIt's the best"
.Young man." said the old gen leman,
intending for all in the car TO hear, "if you
persist in drinking whisky you Will be
ruined man at forty. II is the cnrse of the
land. When l was boy my mother died,
and the last thing she did was 10 call noe to
her bedside and say: John. swear to me
that you will never touch drop Of liquor
Here the old man clApped his hand on
his side pocket, found ii empty, and recog-
MIXING the bottle in the hands Of the other,
be continued:
"Excep, my dear boy. an occasional snif-
ter while travelling"
And reaching for the task, he pressed il
to his lips, amid q howl of laughter which
shook the whole car.-Fairplsy (Col )Flume
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

Among the most remarkable echoes is
that Of Eagles Nest, on the banks Of killsr-
ney, in Ireland, which repeats bugie call
until il seems 10 be sounded from hun
dred different Instruments; and that on the
banks Of Nahs, between Biugen and Cob
lent1, which repeats . sound seventeen
times. The mos, remarkable artificial echo
known lie that in the Castle Of Simonetta,
about two miles from Milan. 1t 10 occas-
toned by two parallel walls Of considerable
length. 1t repeats the report Of pistol
sixty timer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Sex and Contributory Negligence.


The Supreme Court of Michigan
yanted new trial in an action for dam
ages against the Michigan Central Rail
road Company, which, in the ground
taken by plaintiff, presented novel
question. A young girl was killed by a
train of cars of the defendant company,
and the plaintiff contended that contrib
utory negligence could not be alleged by
the company to invalidate the claim for
damages, since the same degree of care
was not required from child as from
al adult, and, furthermore, that the law
did not expect or demand as much pru-
dence In woman as in a man. The
Jury gave verdict to the plaintiff, al
lowing for the youth and likewise for
the sex of the victim. The court held
that the instructions of the court below
were correct, so far as concerns the di-
rections respecting the age of the de-
| ceased, but that it was an error to
| charge the jury that the sex of the plain
tiff affected the rule as to reasonable
care and prudence. The same care is
expected on the part OF woman as on
| that of a man.
The court dwelt upon the fact that
the difference In sex has much to do
with the application of legal principles
in many cases. Police regulations make
distinctions Words and conduct which
IN the presence of men would be con-
demned IN bad taste, may be punished
as criminal when women are present.
| The law makes allowances for natural
differences between men and women,
and for the results Of their varying modes
OF Life and occupations. A decision in
Michigan was quoted which declared,
with obvious propriety, that the same
skill In driving horse could not be at
tr1buted to a woman as to man, and
| that person meeting woman on the
| street when q collision was threatened
should remember her possible deicien-
cies. While this is all true, the law no.
where has laid down the general prin-
ciple that less care is required of wom-
al than of man. Moreover, greater
degree OF caution is expected on WON.
ans part, timidity and inexperience
producing a care which is absent from
the conduct of men. The court held
that it, therefore, is unphilosoph-
ical and unreasonable to establish rule
of law which necessitates less caution
on the part OF woman.
The immunities of women are not to
be gainsaid, and the Difference and leni-
ency which are due them must not be
withheld. This decision of the Michi-
gan court, however, excludes any exces-
sive allowance for the errors OF iudg-
ment and conduct, based on the element
of sex, and shows that while women are
less likely than men to expose them
selves to danger the fact of their being
women is not to excuse negligence when
the risk is assumed. If this decision is
to stand for good law, as it probably
will, the equality of the sexes is estab.
lished in an important particular.
Women must be as careful as men when
they are in physical danger. They may
be on different footing when standing
at the ballot-box, but when crossing q
track before an oncoming train, that
equality, as shown by this decision, is
indisputable. Adue.'tiser. 3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Growth Of Great Cities.

The growth of some of our great
Western cities within the last decade is
something anomalous. They have grown
out OF all proportion with the surround.
ing communities. Where were found.
lew years ago, nothing but swamp and
''primevI groves, are found now paved
streets and magnificent buildings. So
rapid has been the concentration of
wealth and population in certain centers
that people, at loss to comprehend the
forces which are drawing them together,
are wondering why SO many are leaving
the comforts of the country to live in
the alleys and slums of crowded cities.
The tendency of modern civilization is to
mass population and wealth. so the
urban population all over the Union ia
growing very much faster than the
rural and the urban population of the
West is increasing more rapidly than
that OF the East or South. The growth
OF the urban population Of the ten
Western States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska has been 81. G per
cent. from 1870 to 1880. The popula-
ton Of cities of 10000 and upward il
about one-fourth Of the entire nation.
while few years ago it was not more
than one-sixteenth. The population Of
great cities is almost ne-seventh of our
entire population, and thirty years ago
1t was about one-fortieth. This shows
the rapid growth of great cities. At the
taxing OF the last census there were in
the nation 243 cities whose population
was lO, QUO and upward, and of these
twenty had population of 100, 600 and
upward the population OF the twenty
great cities being ! ,00O, 900 greater than
that of all the Others - ~ - !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
THE PROHIBITIONISTs.
The County Contention Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

The County Contention Held Yesterday
Afternoon.
The Hennepin county prohibition con
vention was held in Harrison hall yester-
day afternoon.
l.. Bixby was chosen temporary chair
man and NJ. B. Shuttle, temporary secre-
tary.
At the conclusion of devotional exer-
cises, the temporary organization was
made permanent.
The following county com
mittee was chosen. with in
structions to interview the candidates OF
the other parties and determine whether
or not an alliance can be consistently
made, and in the event an alliance can not
be made to call convention and make
nominations for full ticket:
John M. Durham, Fl. D. Eldridge, VIM.
Eibel, VIM. flanagan, o. Rosendahl, P. w.
Rudhead, VIM. Ewing, j. D. Schofeld and
John Blaisdell.
The afternoon convention was adjourned
until eight O'Clock, when the meeting was
addressed by Rev. w. W. Satterlee, Scrap
Iron Bill, Rev. j. F. Chaffee and other
speakers of the third party. g.
They appear to mean business, and will
go to the polls, despite the frantic efforts
to bulldoze them being made by the
.goody goody Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
A Rlfnflfl.e.

The town of Minneapolis will come into
the Republican county convention to-day
with two delegations, and fight will be
made in determining which is the legiti-
mate and which is the spurious. One is a
Josiah Thompson, Dr.. delegation, and the
other is Capt. Gross delegation
and both SAVIOR much of fraud. strenu-
Gus effort was being made last evening by
the city delegation to pour oil
upon the troubled water and appease
the contending forces, but apparently
with poor success. The Tribune in its
efforts to ride both horses at the same time
states that the Capt. Cross delegation comes
unlnstructed," etc, and then further on in
the same article prints the following. to
which is appended the full list of the Cross
hackers:
We, the undersigned Republican voters
of the town of Minneapolis respectfully
present the following request to the Re
publican county convention:
We would state that we represent no
clique or the interests of any one individual,
but solely on behalf of Republican harmony
and fair play, we protest against the adj
mission as delegates to the Republican
convention of any who we're nominated by
secret conclave or cabal in the southeast
corner of the town at p. m, on Monday,
Sept IL. 1882. We protest
(1.) Because due and proper notice of a
call for caucus was not made, published
or posted.
(2.) Because, when number of voters
present in the interest of fair play, re-
quested an adjournment to seasonable
place and hour, it was refused.
81 Because persons were permitted to
participate in and vote at such meeting
who were Ineligible.
az Because said meeting was secretly
called at an unreasonable hour and place,
solely in the interests of candidate for
the legislature who was and is ineligible
by the constitution of the state of Mime
sofa.
We also are prepared and DESTROYS of
submitting to your honorable body duly
prepared evidence of our four protests.
The other, or Thompson faction, brand
this as an imposition upon the party, and
assert that this was the regular caucus,
and that their delegation must
be received in the
convention. They also express their de-
termination to resolutely stand by their
rights. Somebody's wool will be unmerci-
fully pulled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Isnof;ier One of ,En,.

Sarah Kennedy, q sixteen-year-old girl
who resides with her mother il the vicinity
of the Jefferson school building, caused
the arrest yesterday OF a young man who.
she said had attempted to, and nearly sue
ceeded in, outraging her while out walking
Sunday evening. Janitor Martin hearing
the girls screams, put in an appearance
and saved the young lady. The case was
called in the municipal court yesterday
morning, and was continued. The young
man asserts his innocence, and claims to
be able TO explain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley j

John B. Cough, drunkenness; dismissed
NJ. j. Lyons and William Barnes, drunk
enness; discharged.
William Sullivan and John Hearn, as
sault and battery upon F. Nelson. Contin.
ned until Friday morning.
Thomas Sullivan, larceny of watch
from John La Porte; examined and held
to the action of the grand jury in the sum
of $500. 1888 l4olIl7f
John Pose, saloon open on Sunday; dis
charged. e1o5a -Ea. z.
Edward Mccarthy, assault upon Michael
Kennedy with dangerous weapon; exam
ined and discharged. aaG
Thomas Murphy, attempted rape upon
the person of Sarah Kenna; examination
continued until Monday afternoon, the de-
PENDANT being placed under 500 bonds fol-
appearance.
Jacob Eberhandt, assault and battery
upon G. Kjunke; continued,
Anna Preston, assault and battery upon
Nina Holton; continued.
Peter Dahl, assault and battery upon
Lars Olsen; continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Democratic Caucus CATS.
FIRST WARD.
The Democrats of the 1st ward will hold
a caucus or Thursday evening, September
18th, in Turner hall, at S
o'clock. to select eleven delegates to attend
the county convention to be held
on Saturday at y o'clock, IN Harmonic
hall. J. T. LEE,
Chairman Dem. Ward Com
SECOND WARD.
The Democratic caucus OF the Second
ward foc the purpose Of selecting foul
delegates to the county convention, to be
held in Harmonic hall. at II O'Clock noon
on Saturday, will be held on Friday even
ing, September 18th, i'll Cataract engine
house at 1880 O'clock.
SoLoN ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Dem. Ward Com
THIRD WARD.
The Democrats of the Third ward will
hold caucus OH Thursday evening in
Teutonia hose house, On Plymouth avenue
for the purpose of choosing eleven dele
gates to attend the county convention to
be held in Harmonic hall on Saturday, al
noon. EDMUND EICHBoRN.
ChairmansW Ward Committee.
FOURTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will
hold caucus in Third street hose house
between Nicollet and First avenue south
on Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock, fol
the purpose of selecting thirteen delegates
to attend the county convention to be hello
in Harmonic hall on Saturday, at noon
d. M. GILMORE,
Chairman Ward Committee.
FIFTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Fifth ward will
hold a caucus at the hose house on the
corner of Third street and Sixth avenue
south, on Friday evening at o'clock fol
the purpose of selecting thirteen delegates
to attend the county convention which will
be held in Harmonic hall on Saturday a.
l. o'clock noon.
r. p. Huntington,
Chairman of Ward Committee.
SIXTH WARD.
The Democraticl caucus for the Sixth
ward for the purpose of selecting thirteen
delegates to attend the county convention
to be held in Harrison hall on Saturday al
noon, viii be held at No. hose house, OIL
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
MATTHEW WALSH,
Chairman of Ward Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
a Naked RoNel..

A rumor was in circulation yesterday to
the effect thatIa man naked .Iwith.. 1.-THE ex-
ception of piece sof cloth tied.. over bis
face, entered the residence of Mr.. Haight
in st. Anthony township, about 10 O'Clock
Monday morning land attempted to out
rage. the person of Mrs. Haight, who was
alone in the house at that time. Her
struggles proving too much for him, he
tied her hands and feet together and con-
tented himself with ransacking a trunk
where he found ninety cents which he got
away with. The story goes that a party
started in pursuit instantly but without
success. The whole yarn is regarded as of
too gauzy nature to weigh much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Proposals will be received at the Office of the
City Clerk of the city of st. Paul, until IL
O'Clock noon, of Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, inst, 1882, for furnishing the necessary
material and for the construction of smoke
stack at and for the new market house, in st.
Paul, and for making the necessary connection
Herewith from the engine room of said market
house, according to the plans and specifications
thereof now in said City Clerks Office.
: All bids must be accompanied with a bond in
Is per cent. of the amount of the bid, for the
faithful performance of the work, in case the
same shall be awarded to said bidder.
The Common Council of st. Paul reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered therefor.
JOHN O'CONNOR,
Chairman of the Committee on Public Build
ings.
Dated st. Paul, Sept 7th, 1882. 251-61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

and changing; knew the horses. Goafer is
bad horse, and can hardly be driven
with whip, or stick, he bolts at every
possible opportunity. Examined the
horses after the race, none were in iured
At about o'clock the case was given
to the jury, after listening to several more
witnesses, who gave no testimony new or
varying materially from the above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
Harmonic Hall, Saturday. lseptenabes
IGtk. ct f3 O'clOci. Noon.
There will be e convention of the Demo
Gratis of Hennepin county at Harmonic
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of September, 1882, at
y o'clock, noon, to select Democratic can
didates for the following offices, VIZ:
County auditor, register of deeds, sheriff,
county attorney, county surveyor, county
coroner,
One county commissioner for the Fourth
commissioner district, composed of the
Third ward and the First and Second pre-
cincts OF the Fourth ward of the city of
Minneapolis, and the towns of Crystal
Lake and Brooklyn, and the village of
Osseo.
One county commissioner for the Fifth
commissioner district composed of the
towns,of Champlin, Corcoran, Dayton, Eden
Prairie, Excelsior, Greenwood, Hassan, In
dependence, Maple Grove, Medina, Mime
tonka. Minnetrista and Plymouth.
Legislative conventions for the Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth legislative districts will
be held Immediately after the county con-
vention adjourns, for nominating candid
ates for the following Offices:
One senator and six representatives for
the Twenty ninth senatorial district, COM
posed of the Fifth and Sixth wards of the
city of Minneapolis, the towns of Minneap-
oils, Bloomington. Eden Prairie, Richtield,
Minnetonka, Excelsior, Minnetrista, Medi-
ia, Plymouth and Independence.
One senator and four representatives for
the Thirtieth senatorial district composed
of the Third and Fourth wards of the city
of Minneapolis, the towns of Hassan, Day
ton, Champlin, Greenwood, Corcoran, Ma
pie Grove, Brooklyn, Osseo and Crystal
Lake.
The committee recommend that the
caucuses be held on the evening Of Tues
day, Sept. y.
The precincts and towns will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
CONTRACT WORK
Constructing bitches and Drains

OFFICE OF THE BoAvD OF PUBLIC Works, /,
CITY OF ST. PAIL, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1854.
Sealed bios will be received by the Hoard q,
Public Works, in and for the corporation OF
the City OF St. Paul. Mimi, at their Office in
said city, until - M, 90 the 18th day of Sep
tember. A. d 1889, for the construction OF
the necessary difches and drains to abate the
nuisance of stagnant and impure water upon
part of blocks 3, 10, Is and Is. of stipson's
Division, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Beard.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any. or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: X l.. German,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 246.2b6