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

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. ia somewhat ex-
citing scene took place tonight in the
Merchants Exchange billiard room,
match game of pyramid pool being played
between Henry Leist, of St. Louis, and
Fred R. Lucas, of Philadelphia, for $3.50
side. The largest number in forty one
games determined the winner. Leist had
won twelve games and Lucas seven when
Wayman McCreery, known as the benedict
among billiard players, who was acting as
referee, arose and declared the whole
affair fraud, and that all the bets were
Off. A good deal of excitement
followed but the decision of the referee
was peremptorily and final, and the match
terminated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

FRANK HATToN, a Conkling stalwart
crank, picked up from a comparatively
obscure printing Office, somewhere in
Iowa. and appointed first assistant post
master general, is carrying his truncheon
with high hand. A Mr.. Lampher was
appointed by the president postmaster at
Lowville, N. Y, and was promptly
confirmed by the senate at
its last session. Yet his COM
mission has been withheld to this
day. When delegates were to be appointed
to the Republican state nominating con-
vention, the New York Times is authority
for the statement, that it was understood
in Lewis county, that Mr.. Frank Hatton
woul0pnot let Mr.. Lampher's commission
be issued, unless he Mr.. Lampher)
would secure the election of Folger dele
gates to the convention at
Saratoga. Mr.. Lampher would
not comply with the demand, and Cornell
delegates we're chosen. Mr.. Lampher's COM
mission is still withheld by his high-might-
mess, Mr.. Frank Hatton, who thus defss
the executive and the senate, and is clearly
guilty of malfeasance in Office, to crafty
a narrow, partisan spite. The friends of
the president declare that he should not
be neld responsible for Hatton's immoral
conduct, but he will justly be, unless he
yanks the collar off this arrogant, defiant
oficio1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
The Opal1ka Trouble.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. flowing to
the municipal troubles in Opalika the leg
islature passed an act ivacating its charter
and authorizing the government to ap
point local government until new one
can be elected. This is the result of the
contest over mayor and aldermen. Two
elections were held last spring, and blood
shed nearly resulted. The supreme court
decided in favor of the Dunbar govern
ment last week. Several people were
shot by adherents of the Dunbar faction.
Worse things are apprehended. One man
named Maloney was MORALLY wounded.
The legislature takes recess tomorrow
until the 25th of January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

The Eastern papers are fast and furious
in denouncing the river and harbor bill
which was vetoed by the president. Their
present outbreak is caused by the congress
sional resolutions calling upon the secre-
tary of war for information as to what
streams were included in the bill which
were worthless, or upon which the money
would be lost. Some of these papers are
including the Mississippi river in
their denunciatioes, and demand that
that should be left out
of the bill. This is stuff and nonsense.
The Mississippi river was almost the only
meritorious part of the bill. If the East
ern papers continue their howl. the mem
bers of congress from the Mississippi val
ley will have to sit down on them. There
is majority of congress from the terri
tory styled the Mississippi. valley, and
points contiguous thereto, that is not
worthless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
WHY FOSTER FAILED.
Another Reason Why Ohio's Governor
Committed His Great Prohibition Faux
Pae-The Blame aid at the Door of Gov
st. John, of Kansas.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Republicans
have not yet ceased endeavoring to explain
how they came to be so badly beaten in
the late election. An energetic political
professor who has just arrived from Cleve-
land, says the tidal wave in his state was
occasioned by a mere bit of sentiment.
Ohio, he says, is an out and out Republi-
can state, and will be so counted in the
next presidential election. The defeat of
last fall came from Charley Foster having
been bitten and badly poisoned by the
rabid governor, St. John, of Kansas.
st. John visited Ohio before the cam pain
and told Foster what great triumph NOR
atty had had in Kansas. Fosters imagi-
nation became fired. For several years
he has been laboring under the delusion
of possible nomination for the vice pres
idency. After st. Johns visit he saw a
chance for the presidency. He was going
to inaugurate great reform in the Re-
publican party, purify it, and then, when
successful in his own state, the nation
would demand that their Ohio governor
be called to the front, when Foster would
take possession of the White house, and
proceed to make his local reforms
national. In pursuance of this beautiful
thought, Foster got out a piece of paper
and did some figuring. The prohibition
people in Ohio for a number of years have
cast about $4,000 votes. Foster calculated
that temperance programme would lose
the Republican party in his state $4,000
s'dutch" votes, as he called them. He con-
suited with the prohibition people, and
this party of 'moral drunkards' gave an
enthusiastic consent to his scheme.
According to this same authority he then
proceeded to bite the legislature and inflict
them with his madness. The result was
first, the Pond law, which was Immediate
ly declared unconstitutional, and then the
Smith law, an even more odious measure.
The storm of indignation that ran through
the state was enough to swamp Foster and
his ambitious. The Cleveland professor
says he has no doubt, but what
the spanked buffoons" of the
Ohio legislature will try this winter to re-
peal the Smith law. The Germans, now
satisfied that they can have their beer free
and undisturbed whenever they want it
will no longer remain together, but will
separate for the purpose of fighting out
old religious differences. The Protestant
Germans, next to free beer, desire the
downfall of the Roman Catholic church.
while the feeling upon the part of the
Catholics towards the Protestant element
of German society in Ohio. is equally ag-
gressive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
The Pacific Bank.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE receiver of the
Pacific National bank has begun an action
to recover upon notes for various small
amounts, and has attached property of the
National Security bank to the amount of
$2O0OO,O0O. He alleges that the Pacific
bank had in its possession checks together
with deposits at defendants bank to the
amount of $1,000, and that the Pacific
bank at the time contemplated insolvency,
and that the transfer was fraudulent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

The Chicago papers are calling atten-
ton to the ingratitude of politicians as
evinced in the case of Frank Lumbard.
He has been a prominent factor in the
local politics of Chicago for many years,
his forte being as a campaign singer at
Republican meetings. They even gave
him credit for having carried elections at
times for the Republicans by means of
his campaign songs. Now that he is dead
it is discovered that he has left his family
in destitute circumstances, and the papers
are calling on the Chicago public to show
their gratitude by contributing for their
aid. it is safe to predict that if such a
fund is raised the donors will not be the
politicians Frank served during life to his
own detriment. The professional politi-
clan is a cold-blooded animal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

native town on the very estate where he
was born. Such permanency of residence
is rare in this country at this day when
change and emigration take whole gener-
ations away from their native homes. This
unchanged permanency of residence Is
more like the customs of Old England,
where ancestral estates remain in the fam
lily for generations, descending from
father to son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
District Court at Detroit.

LSpecIal IeIeRra1n 10 the UIODe.
DETROIT, Mimi, Dec. 9.-District court
adjourned to-day after session of seven
days, to convene again on Jan. %, 1885.
Many cases were disposed of. Among
the most interesting was case for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, brought by Ole
Olson against A. c. Dean, a prominent
merchant of Lake Park, for causing diph-
liberia to be conveyed to plaintiffs family.
The case occupied four days, Gen. Will
son, of Fargo, appearing as attorney for
defendant and Mosness & Larrabee, for
plaintiff. After the jury had been out nine
hours it rendered verdict for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
Extraordinary Death Of a TrarelleyA
COLONIES and India.

COLONIES and India.
An extraordinary fatality has occurred
in British Guiana, where an inexperienced
traveller, having, as is the custom in trop-
ical countries, taken refreshing draught
from the stem of one of the many water
holding plants which thrive in the forests,
qualified his cold refreshment by a .snip''
of rum. Shortly afterward he died in
e1cruciating agony, and a post mortem
examination showed that his internal or
gans were literally sealed up with India
rubber. He had imbibed the sap of the
Mimusops balata, the juice of which coag-
ulates and hardens in alcohol, and the rum
had had its usual effect in the poor mans
stomach, with necessarily fatal results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
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 net low need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin it on the trains OF news
dealers viii c. nfer favor by reporting the mat
tar totnis office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
A PLAGUE SPOT.

The Town OF Stanchfield, Isanti County,
Overrun with Small-pox--Scores of Cases
Discovered, Together With Many Deaths.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE small
pox scare, in the town of Stanchield, about
twelve miles west of here, has turned out to
be the genuine article. 1t appears the dis
ease has not entirely died out since it origi-
mated in the family of Mr.. P. Sun, last sum-
mer, and there has been an occasional
death during the fall, the disease being in
mild form. Some time since the, family
of L. Dahlman came down with it, and,
doctors being called, pronounced it small
pox. It was then for the first time this
fall definitely understood to be the genuine
disease. The town board of supervisors
we're notified, but took particular pains to
deny it through the Isanti county paper.
Doctors Cook, of Cambridge, and
Umbland, of Rush City, examined
the cases and were satisfied, and informed
the state board of health at st. Paul, and
last Saturday DR.. E. J. Brown of Minreap-
oils was sent up to make an examination,
and went, together with DR.. Umbland into
the infested district, going from house to
house, and their examination was COM
plete. As a result they find now twenty
six cases in nine families, and five late
deaths, and those who have been exposed
number over 100. In fact the whole coun-
try has been exposed, and the disease has
just begun to spread. Some houses
where the doctors went the
inmates denied the existence of any
disease there, but upon examination
they found members of the family sick
with smallpox, and in two cases corpses
in the houses. The inhabitants there are
all Swedes, and claim the disease is not
the smallpox, but what they term the
black plague, and think it visitation of
the wrath of God, and that the patient
will either get we'll or die as the Lord wills.
The town board of Stanchfeld have made
an attempt to quarantine the town to stop
the spread of the disease, but with what
success remains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
Rolling Mill SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The steel rail
mill of the North Chicago rolling mill at
South Chicago, very large concern, shut
down to-day. It is understood to be par
TALLY owing to the quiet state Of the rail
market, partly to doubt about the tariff
action Of congress, and partly because no
definite schedule of wages for next year
has been fixed. The furnaces are still in
operation. The shutting down of the mill
owned by this company in West Chicago
was announced some time ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

Our Minneapolis report announces that
Mr.. Washburn has concluded to engage in
the wholesale grocery business. In view
of DR.. Ames' cont est, this is undoubtedly
wise move. IF Mr.. Washburn would eschew
politics and settle down to running a gro
Gerry, he might, in time, grow up to be a
tolerably respectable citizen-that is, as
respectable as he could be under the cir
cumstaNces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

I'VE are persuaded that the ancient Hermes
with all the subtle art and natural resources of
the Alchemists, was very poor doctor COM
pared with Miss Lydia E. Pinkhanl. of Lynn,
Mass. Hermes may have been after all only a
clever practitioner of the Black Art; but we
know there is no humbug in the pharmaceutical
chemistry of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
THE ROGUES' RECORD,
PROLIFIC D4T.FOR CRIMIN-4L Do
INGS THROUGEOUT THE COUNTRY.

The Testimony in the Sturla Trial at Chi
cago Ended-The Reason of Cary's Disap-
pearance from5AIiIwaukee to,Remain a
Mystery-Terrible Boiler Explosion in
Southern IilinOis-Ge neral Cussedness
All Around the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

Gov. FOSTER, of Ohio, has been peram-
bulating the country and being numerous
ly' interviewed, and saying numberless
foolish things. quite at variance with
craftsmanship. But how could Charley
Fostsr help it, if he opened his mouth at
all? He still clings to his weak temper
ance plank with the desperation of despair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RsfEa

Seven Issues per week. delivered By carrier,
mail or Implied by Misunderstanding DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
SIX months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent bv mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
Works Closed

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE large Riv-
ersids rolling-mill at Triton, and the cot
ton-mill at Newcastle, Del, closed Satur-
day for an indefinite period. Four hun
dred hands are out of employment. The
mill closed on account of the dizziness of
the trade, and the employees of the cotton
factory struck against a reduction of
wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
Swindl0rs Abroad.

If any one has represented that we arc in any
way interested in any bogus bitters stuff with
the word ''Hops'' 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 BITTERs MANUFACTURING Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

FIVE recent suicides occurred in the city
Of Baltimore within sixty, hours. 4 strange
suicidal. tidal wave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

IOW-StUOeuIs IrcSlO0uL AuO0rSOu, OF CN0'
university, reprimanded him, and he re-
piled with impertinence. DR.. Anderson
undertook to remove him from the room,
when he drew a revolver and tried to shoot
faculty subsequently expelled him.
SCHOOL TEACHER ON HIS MUSCLE.
CAMBRIDGE, O., Dec. 11.-Wm. G. Frazer
a school teacher at Cumberland, this
county, during an attempt to discipline
pupils to-day, became involved in gener-
al fight in the course of which he stabbed
and killed John Hayes, aged twenty, and
severely cut Charles Luce. Frazier give
himself up and is in Jail.
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. '11.-Ars. Margaret
Trinler, SO terribly butchered by her hus-
band, John Trinler, last Wednesday morn
ing, died this morning at 8 o'clock. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was, death at
the hands of John Trinler, while he was
suffering from mental alteration.
KILLED BY A CAvING WE'LL.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 11.-By cave
in the wall of well, which Edward Eng
lish and his son James, of Danbury, were
digging, both were buried. After eleven
hours work the son was rescued. After
fifty hours work the father was found
alive, but another cave just then killed
him.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-John L. Cushion
was shot dead at Thomson. The people
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FRH1PoRT, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-At Ridott, a
neighboring station on the Northwestern
road, safe of Smith & Porter, grain NOR
chants of this city, was blown open and
destroyed at an early hour this morning.
Nothing of value was found by the burg
lars, except papers that can be of no pos
sible value to the criminals.
HORRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
SHAwSEETowN, ILL.,, Dec. ia most
dreadful accident occurred at the sawmiIl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

at the boat at once. also sent to Mr.. Ahira
Richardson, keeper of the arsenel, and
gave him the requisition for the arms and
equipments needed. I remained at the
arsenal several hours while the guns, etc.,
were being packed, and until the last load
was being shipped. The ammunition was
already stored on the boat. The boxes of
guns were hurriedly piled up on the am
munition, and without delay we started
for the fort. This work, however, had con-
sumed nearly the whole night. Iarranged
with Col. Sibley (for he had just been given
that rank that when we arrived at
Mendoza island, we would blow the whistle,
to give him time to meet US at the land
ing, which he did. As soon as our gang
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12
AN OBSCENE EDITOR.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Andrew j. Reddick,
publisher of the La Sale Democrat, had
hearing before United States Commissioners
Hoyne to day upon the charge of sending
obscene publications through the mails.
The obscenity consisted of highly sensa-
tional account of bastardy suit, with Sc
we're reflections upon the character of the
young woman in the case. The informa-
ton upon which the charge was based, was
furnished to District Attorney Leake by
Postmaster Corbus, of La Sale. In the
same issue of the Democrat there appeared
an article criticising Postmaster Corbus.
VIM. j. Hynes, counsel for Reddick, called
the attention of the commissioner to tho
fact, land claimed that it showed the motive
of the prosecution to be dishonest. The
commissioner seemed to be of the opinion
that the grand jury would not indict Red
dick, but withheld his decision, as he
wished to look into some of the points in
volved more fully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

loOS,GQ0 lJtIl, )Wu0u 6lo SbtdueE L Ou0rOy,
a Minnesota river packet, landed at Fort
Smelling. Two armed soldiers were await
ing US at the levee. AS we made fast to
post one of them placed his foot on the
line and the other stepped on the boat.
descended to the boiler deck, when he
asked if was the captain. On receiving
an affirmative answer, he said: "You are
wanted at the fort at once" asked: "For
what?" He replied: 'My orders are to
bring you to the fort at once" So I &C.
companied my captor up the steep road,
but not without wondering what could
have done to subject me to such
summary military arrest. When we ar
rived at the Office / was met by Capt.
Arnold, who said: "Capt. Bell, they are
waiting very an1iously for you in the next
ROOM" knocked at the door. and when
it was opened there saw Gov. Ramsey
and ex-Gov. Sibley. They hurriedly in
formed me that the Indians at Red Wood
agency had risen, and were numbering the
settlers and burning everything before
them. eve want you" they said, Ito
make quick trip to st. Paul, to get load
of guns and ammunition, and return as
quickly as possible" While the necessary
acquisitions were being prepared I sent
word to the engineer of the boat to have
steam up, as I wanted to make quick run
to st. Paul. A detail of men was
sent with me to help load the boat.
We made the run down in few minutes.
Immediately on arriving at the levee here,
I sent for Merrill Ryder, proprietor of the
powder magazine, and gave him my Or
ders to have the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02

The PoL1TEsT MAN He EVER
HEARD OF.-Several gentlemen
were talking about polite men
they had met, when an old Ger
man, named Fritz, said the po-
litest man he ever heard Of was
his uncle.
What did your uncle do p ask
ed Gilhooly.
We'll, you see, he was in a
sheep, and dot sheep strike a
rock, and 60 dat, vasser down. All
the passengers vas drowning dot
vasser in, and mine uncle too.
Shust pefore he got the vasser
down, mine uncle takes off his
hat, and say to de udder peoples
who was splashing dot vasser in,
'ladies and schent!emens, | baf de
honor to pid you good-pye,' and
be sunk ont of sight dot vassar
in
Everybody present said Fritz's
uncle was very courteous and po-
lite, except GilbooIy, who remark
ed in his usual cynical manner:
I don't think your uncle was
polite at all, Fritz. He evidently
had no manners, for be should
have waited until the other pas
sengers went down instead of
crowding down ahead of them,
particularly as there were ladies
in the crowd. He was a selfish
brute, that's what he was.
Texas Sttinss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02
NEWBERRY, S. G, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1882

the passion of a man whose whole
life is drawn to a single point
gathered her face over ore Of biz
shaking hands and made full
rose Of the mouth, which he kiss
ed-kissed till the whiteness
round his lips stole over his whole
face, and he faiuted.
Jennie sat still under the stars,
holding Georges head, soothing
his mother, and thrilling at the
doctors favorable verdict. Though
her face was all streaked by her
sweethearts fingers, she was feel
ing some kinship to the great
people Of the earth through that
engineer.
For a woman always values her.
self according to the quality Of the
man who loves her. And a king
will make queen. whether he
be King of Spades, or King of
Senases, or King Of Engine, cabs.