davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-06

DUBl.IC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Kitchen Furniture on tomorrow II kl-
DAY. afternoon at o'clock ut the northeast
corner OF Duke and Middle streets mo. 4Ol),
consisting of Beds, Chairs. Stoves, Carl,ets,
&C. lui"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-06

Grain and Provision syu0easi0ns.
One O'Clock quotations Of grnin and provil.
ions. furnished by $. X. Yundt, Broker, lS'<
En ~ ;Nt- lfroof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
The Legislative Bribery Cases.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 19.-The legisla tive
bribery cases we're finally disposed of to-
day. Representative Wright was acquit-
ted, and nolle entered in that of Repre-
sentative Black. The state broke COM
pletely down. These members have been
victims of unfounded rumors and specula-
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Of Interest to Sports,.en.


The London Lancet, speaking of those
nervous sportsmen who are unable to avoid
trepidation or palpitation when walking
up to dog at its point, or if bird or
covey rises suddenly without being pointed
by the dog, says: ".Such nervousness
ought to be designated as excitability. It
is nearly always constitutional, and there
fore incurable. In short, it is not disease
or morbid condition, but state of i'm
pressibility, though it may be temporary
and connected with some deficiency of the
power of control. Steadiness, as regards
the nervous system, is much
question of reserve force.
In some cases the nervousness of the
sportsman is direct consequence of his
enthusiasm. He is so anxious that, in the
endeavor to acquit himself creditably in
the field, he is unable to make even a re-
spectacle appearance. The heart beats,
the eyes dance, the hand trembles, and, of
course, good shooting is out of the ques-
ton. This is why many man who is a
fair shot when alone is unable to hit hay
stack, as the saying goes, when criticising
eyes are upon him. Practice may, in GER
tain cases, reduce the magnitude of the
trouble, but nervousness is constitutional
with many too enthusiastic sportsman,
and he will be increasingly nervous as his
enthusiasm auQments."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-The city council has
decided to charge the managers of the ex-
position $4,000 annual rental. Several
vessels and steam barges are ice bound in
the lake. No disasters reported. The har-
Dor is full of ice.
The case of Mrs. Scoville, adjudged in
sane recently and then granted new trial,
has been stricken from the docket by
agreement. It is reported the unhappy
couple are reunited, and it is hoped this
will end the domestic troubles of the Sco-
villes in the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Rivor DivioiOr

1IV6r OIVISIOU.
Dubuque & Rock Island E.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
Iowa & Mimi. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-. ........
Mason Cy. South & West E,
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Itching P,les-symptoms andCure.

The symptoms are moisture, like preparation,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, eryGpelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions.
Price so cents, three boxes for $l-25. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt of price in cur
rancy or Scent postage stamps. Prepared only
b- DR.. Swayne Son, $50 North Sixth street
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Cole Doomed to Defeat.
TMinneaDOIis Miller-1

Gordon E. Cole is mentioned as the
candidate of the anti Window Republicans
for speaker of the Minnesota house of
representatives. As the preference of this
faction cannot change the result, however,
it matters little who their candidate may
be. 1t seems to be the unanimous opinion
of those experienced in political prophecy
that Loren Fletcher is the coming man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

RANDOM NOTES From OUR CHRISTMAS TABLES
Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, in charming
colors and designs, SOC, 75c and 81.
Smoking Jackets and Dressing Robes from
the celebrated house of Devlin & Co., New
York; many colors and styles, 81 to $25.
Cloth Gloves at 25c, 35c, SOC, 81. Kid and
Dog Skin, 75c, 81. Fur top and lined Kid,
75c, $l.00, $l.25 and $3.50.
Fine Overcoats, full satin lined and from
foreign fabrics, $685. We show the handsom-
est as we'll as the best line Of assorted fabrics
in mems Overcoats to be found in the North
west. at prices ranging from 81 to $50.
Linen Handkerchiefs in plain and
fancy borders, at $1.5O and So 90 per
dozen.
Boys Hats and Children's Hats and Caps
and Turbans, at lowest prices, beginning at 25c.
tHandsome Brocade Silk Shield Scarfs, silk
lined, SOC; extra elegant, 75c.
English Suspenders, each pair in hand
some box, many styles and elegantly embroi-
dered or hand painted, 81, $3.50, ::$2 and 49,
Cashmere Muf1ers in Paisley effects, Csc
SOC, 75c; Silk and Cashmere, at 81, $l.25; all
Silk Muf1ers, 81 to 50.
Four-ply Linen Collars we sell at 81 40 per
dozen; Cuffs, Csc pair.
Warm Fur Beaver Overcoats for Bows 81
to S.; about one-half value.
Our stock of Gentlemen's Jewelry is i'm
mense; Sleeve Buttons Scarf Pins, &C., &C.,
we have in a thousand unique designs; also
Lake George Diamonds, Pins and Studs.
In Mems Pants we show over 5000 pairs
in different styles Of Cassimeres and Worsteds,
ranging in prices from 81 to S..
Children's Suits, Overcoats and Kilt Suits
for the Holidays. We have many new de-
signs in Children's Suits; many entirely new
styles in two piece Suits; prices ranging from
81 to $40. In Children's Overcoats we show
large line in light and dark fancy mixed
Cassimeres, from 81 to S.. Leading styles in
listers, Ulsterettes, at $3.50 to So. Fine
Dress Overcoats, perfectin fit and very stylish,
prices ranging from s. to $l2.
In Children's Kilt Suits and Kilt Overcoats
we have many new Novelties in every quality
and style imaginable, some trimmed in Vel
vet and Plush, with Capes and Caps to match.
Should any Garment or Article sold by us
fail to fit or suit the person for whom it is In
tended, we will cheerfully exchange it or re-
fund the money.
ROGTONI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

November 81, from Ramsey county, No
vember ~, taking up Voss for sentence
| charges uncollected 50.
November %, from E. s. Chittenden. No
vember %, mortgage sale, Barrett vs.. Kel
ley, charges uncollected SO.
November %, from H. H. Horton, No
vember 90, execution, Patterson VS.. Hold
skin, charges uncollected 81.
November 2S,from Walsh g. Goforth. No
vember %, execution, Foley VS.. Lyons, ell
al, charges unsolicited 81.
November %, from Sanborn & Sanborn
November %, execution, Chapman VS., Kauf-
man, charges uncollected 81.
November 2S, fro,u CTS & OTIS. Nove.1.-
Der 28, execution, Emerson VS.. Clark charg-
es uncolleoted 81.
November %, from Rogers & Rogers, No
vember %, summons, Maliner VS.. Herman
charges uncollected $1.20.
November %, from Willis & Willard. No
vember %, execution, Koritte vs.. Herman
charges uncollected 81.
November %, from E. s. Chittenden, No.
vember %, execution, Wengler vs.. Hop
Ping, charges uncollected 81.
November %, from E. 8. Chittenden, No
vember %, execution, Emerson vs.. Imrich
charges uncollected 81.
November %, from o. II. Comfort, No
vember %, sale, Michaud vs.. Horgan, charg.
es uncollected $3.50.
November %, from E. S. Ohittenden, No.
vember %, execution, Perkins vs. Houle,
charges uncollected 81.
November %. from Boardman l. Fereu.
son, November %, summons, Washburn vs.
Hager, charges uncollected, $1.25.
November %, from Boardman & Fer
guson, November %, summons, Washburn
VS.. Hager, charges uncollected, $1.25.
November %, from I. V. d. Heard
November %, sheriff Decd. charges uncol.
lected, s..
November %, from Ramsey County, No.
vember %, subpoena, State vs.. Grindel
charges uncollected, 80.
November 90, from I. Y. u. Heard. No.
vember 20, summons, Marty vs.. Chicago
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railroad company
charges uncollected, $1.20.
November 20, from E. s. Chittenden
November 20, summons and complaint
Feist VS.. Feist, charges unsolicited, $1.2O
November 20, from Henry Kinds, Jr.
November 90, summons and garnishee
Fard VS.. Cole, charges uncollected, 1888
November 90, from Ramsey County, No.
vember 20, attending court, sheriff and
2 deputies % days, charges uncollscted
$19S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

OWm. A. Richter, Deputy Sheriff of Ram
sey county, being duly sworn, deposes and
says::that the above report is true and cor
rect,to the best of his knowledge and belief.
VIM. A. RICHTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of December, 1882
B. j. HULT,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

CINCINNATI, Dec, 19.-At a meeting of
the Western Distillers' association this
morning it was decided to assess tax on
every bushel of corn mashed up to 40 per
cent. of tho capacity to pay for exporting
the surplus and allow rebate of twenty
cents bushel for every bushel under 40
per cent. capacity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
That Husband of MIN
The Whisky Makers.

Is three times the man he was before he began
using s'Wells' Health Renewer." 81. is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

TOTALS.
ALI other sources " 90
Charges uncollected ...... 1923 SO
Back charges collected. .... 751 OF
Total $1.S51 55
PAYMENTS.
Nov. 80, to M. Harrison, deputy. 1925 90
Nov. 80, to VIM. A. Richter, deputy SO SO
Nov. 80, to Reuben Clewett, deputy So 80
Nov. 30, to extra deputies. ...... 40 90
Nov. 80, to meat bill, ....... 22O 90
Nov. 30, to grocery bill ...... 319 90
Nov. 80, to servants .............. IS 90
Total. ..............: ........ 81 ,O65 66
STATE or MTNNEaOTA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

A, means daily. @, except Sunday. e exceot
Saturday. f. except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul RAILWAY.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Arrival and departure of through passenger trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

VemDer "A, subpoena. State VS.. Gear,
charges uncollected $2.1O.
November "a, from Ramsey county, No
vember "a, taking up Mrs. Finnerty for
trial, charges uncollected So.
November "a, from Ramsey county, No.
vember "a, taking up Voss for trial,
caarges uncollected So.
November "a, from Ramsey county, No
vember "a, subpoena for grand jury,
charges uncollected $2.1O.
November 25, from E. s. Chittenden, No
vember 25, subpoena, Denton VS.. James,
charges uncollected 20 cents.
November 25, from Ramsey county, No
vember 25,taking up Roach for hearing,
charges uncollected So.
November %, from Ramsey county, No
vember 25, taking up Jay McNamara for
trial, charges uncollected So.
November %, from Ramsey county, No
vember %, subpoena, State VS.. Ryan,
charges uncollected $3.50.
November 81, from O'Drien & Wilson,
November 81, execution, WeadIey VS.. Ped
erson, charges uncollected 81.
November 81 from F. C. Burgess, Novem.
Der 81, execution. BARN VS.. CORN, charges
uncollected 81.
November 81, from Chas. N. Bell, Novem-
Der q, summons, Bigford vs.. Etter, charg.
es uncollected 81.
November 81, from James N. Granger
November 81, summons and complaint
Noyes, ct al, vs.. Glispen, charges uncollect-
ed $1.2O.
November 81, from Wilson & Ball, No.
vember ~, summons and complaint, Fry
vs. Fry, charges nncollected $1.a5.
November 81, from Ramsey county, No
vember 81, taking up Bader for sentence
charges uncollected So.
November q, from Ramsey county. No
vember p, taking up Gear for sentence
charges uncollected So.
November 81, from Ramsey county, No.
yember 81, taking up Kramer for sentence
charges uncollected So.
Novem Der 81, from Ramsey county. No
vember 81, taking up Ryan for sentence
charges uncollected So.
November 81, from Ramsey county, No
vember 27,taking up Sullivan for sentence
charges uncollected So.
November 81, from Ramsey county, No.
vember 81, taking up Brown for sentence
charges uncollected So.
November 81, from Ramsey county, No
vember 27.taking up Leonard for sentence
charges uncollected So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

NOVEMBER IL, SuuuOub duu COmp IdAut
Chadwick VS.. Gushman, charges uncol-
lected $1.2O.
November IL. from Ramsey county, No
vember II, warrant, State VS.. House of Ill
Fame, charges uncollected $3.50.
November II, from Ramsey county, No
vember II, extra mileage on Stoddart case,
charges uncollected $3.50.
November II, from Ramey county, No
vember II, warrant, States vs.. Randolph,
charges uncollected $77.20.
November II, from Ramsey county, No
vember II, attending court, sheriff and two
deputies during September. days,
charges uncollected 1927.
November Is, from G. J. Thompson,
November Is, summons, Bell VS.. Lord,
charges uncollected 1.2O.
November 10, fro$ G. J. Thompson, No
vember ID, summons and complaint, De-
Graw VS.. Hitchcock, charges uncollected
$1.2O.
November 10, from Henry tn dwin, No
vember 1S. subpoena, Conunell VS.. st. P,
M. d NJ. R. R., charges uncollected 81.
November Is, from Sanborn & Sanborn,
November IL, subpoena, Willius vs.. City,
chorges uncollected $3.50.
November Is, from O'Brien & Wilson,
A>VvOAAO0A ACs CuAAAnOnS, OO0uA VS. 40EE0AAS
charges uncollected $40.
November Is, from E. Simonton, Novem-
Der IL, summons, Simonton VS.. Vanderbilt,
charges uncollected $1.2O.
November 10, from safe keeping insane
woman, November 10, all other sources 81.
November Is, from G. j. Thompson, No
vember 10, cash, back charges collected
$50.
November 18, from Ramsey county, No
vember 10, attending county sheriff and
two deputies twenty Six days, charges un-
collected 1924.
November IL, from Ramsey county, No
vember 18. warrant, State vs.. Peterson,
charges uncollected SO. 20.
November Is, from Ramsey county, No
vember 10, subpoena, State VS.. Grindle,
charges uncollected $21O.
November Is, from Ramsey county, No
vember Is, subpoena, State VS.. Thompson,
charges uncollectsd 81.
November IS, from Ramsey county, No
vember IS, summoning three talesmen,
Mcintosh VS.. Crooskston, charges uncol-
lected $1.5O.
November Is, from Ramsey county, No
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
TEuRIEIr TORNADO.

The telegraphic dispatches goyo en-
account Of one of the worst tornhdoes
that ever swept through tho cyclone
ridden country along tho Missit tbippi.
The following viii give fnull il dca Of
the extent of injury done.
DEs MONIES. Jnno ia tolrado
swept through Iowa late last nighs from
the northwest TO the southeast Twen.
ty miles north of Des Moines the town
Of Grinnell was struck by il and ball
the town is in ruins. Ahout 40 people
were killed aud over 100 wounded, nc
eording to late reports. Both Of the
large buildings OF Iowa colIegoi were
blown fiat TO the ground,
Special to Stato RegisteT@ S2rgsous
report II dead NJ Grinnell and say 3
or G moro will not liz through the
night. Diegnau of Rock Island, . cou.
ductor, il dead Surgeons report that
tho wounded exceed $50, and tho mum.
bor Of houses destroyed or ruined loo.
tween 40 and so. Total loss OF prop.
orty is now sztimated ut 100000. II
IN feared Tho number Of deaths at Grin
uoll will yet reach -. Tho path Of the
tornado is row we'll defined M having
been about % miles long and bali a
mile wide, extending iso miles north
west OF Grinnoll AMI twenty miles
southeast II is now thought the loss
Of life outside of Grinuell will reach -,
and altogether near 100.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
THE TARiPB CONFESSION.

Il matters not what may be said ci
the motives of Congress in passing the
the tariff commission bill, one thing II
certain, and that is, Congress has re
posed in President Arthur a trust oi
the greatest magnitude and Importance,
and has given him an opportunity to
DO a grand work IN advancing che
business interests Of ths country, II he
50 desired The bill empowered the
President TO appoint nine commission
ers, whose duty it shall be to revise ths
present nefarisus and burdensome pro
lection legislation.
Those commissioners were to be
chosen and appointed from the civil
walks of life, and in the selection of
them, the President was called upon to
perform duty of great moment 20 the
people aud consumers Of this country,
for upon the report OF that commission
may depend the remodelling cf the
business interests Of tl,e United States.
It needs no argument TO prove that
the number engaget in agricultural
pursuits, far outrumLer these engsged
in manufacturing enterprises.
If then the President in appointing
the commissioners provided for ay the
act, has acted upon the principle that
underlios American institutions name
", that the will of the majority should
prevail-his material for the tariff com.
mission should be from among those en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. Ii this
has been dane, soma good may come
out of Nazareth yet, and the mere fact
that Congress has disgracefully shirked
the task of fremodelling the revenue
laws, and shifted the responsibility ur.
on the President, may yet result in
some tangible remedy for existing evils
however much appearances may be
against it.
The President knew substanstialIy
what the report Of the creature of his
own creation wonld be-, as soon as his
appointments we're made, but the
people must remain in ignorance un-
Ill that report is finally given to the
public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
~ oCEiS DisAsTEg.

SAX FRASclsco. June l9.-About 3
this afternoon the Brithish steamer
Escambia. loaded with wheat, put 20
sea. bound for st. Nincent, Portugal.
Information from the signal stalion at
Point L.0bos ia nov received that when
about five miles oi' the heads, the
steamer eapsiked and SANK, and 80 iar
as is known. nli hands arc lose. The
tugs lFisari and Fescite have gone out.
In the meautime It is Impossible to GO.
c9un; for the cata trophe,aa ths weather
was fair and wind aud saA moderate
The only thing st present assignabl- j..
that "a quantity of coal carried on deca
rendered tho ahip tophsagy. The pilot
who took the steamer out say =, that the
water ballast tanks had all been pumped
out to render the ship lighter for carriage
Of cargo, aad coal wna stOwei OF the
deck as high as the bridge. While
going down the harbor the machinery
was stopped for a few moments and the
ship falling of into the trough Of the
sea, rolled hor scuppers uader. The
pilot expressed. hs opinion that s',ewAs
nnsafn aul believes that the cnstastro.
phe might bsye been expected in open
watsr. The disaster was gsen from the
signal station, lut it Is impossible to
say whether any one Was saved. The
ship's complement consisted of about
- men all so!I Sac was5 loaded b.
Dresbaeh & Co. and il i believed her
cargo was fully iasured. Tic Escaaa5ia
was about 2000 sous burden and came
fron Hopgkong via Victoria with
Chinese passsngora.- OTegoaiaH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23

OK CRKrK Jnne lllh.

OAK CREEK June lth.
Editor Democrat:
This is free country. A man can
vote as he pleasea no can church nen
go to church in the morning, and 60
gaming in the afternoon. Mr.. Editor,
is there No Sunday Law which will
prevent mans farm from being in
vaded on the Lords bay by christians
playing base ball and such hkel Il
seems to me that religion is coming
down to very low sbb when the most
respectable christians can be engaged
in serving the Lord in the morning
and the Devil in the afternoon. What
becomes of cur Sunday law1 Is the
church not clamoring for law to en-
courage pelce and quiet on the Lords
day in the cities why not in the
country, alsol Why shut up ali the
stores and saloons Of the cities and
places Of amusement, If it is wrong, and
leave the country unprotected Chris
tians, take warning; unless you try to
prevent this wickedness the devil will
soon have your sons, soul, body and
breeches in that lake that burneth with
fire and brimstone, which is the second
death. Rev. 81 and 8.
Now, Mr.. Editor, consistency is a
jewel. Let few Of the free thinkers
of Albany turn out on Sunday to have
a game of base ball, or a shooting
match, in Ment0ith pasture, and see if
the anathemss and prayers of the
church would not flow freely for the
destruction or conversion Of such
wicked men. The sons Of God can do
such with impunity, as shown by the
assemblage in my pasture to-day.
"Thou, therefore, which teachest anoth-
er, tcachest thou not thyselfl Thou
that preachest man should not steal ];
dost thou stealf Can the Ethiopian
change his skin or the leopard his
spots Then may ye also do good that
are accustomed to do evil"
o, thou. whatever title suits thee
"Auld Hornie," Satan, "Nick" or "Cloo-
tie''-
"Down in on cavern, grim and sootie,
Closed under matches,
Spairges about the brunstane cootie,
To scauld poor wretches.
Then you, ye auld suick- drawing dog,
Yecame to Paradise incog,
And played on man a cursed brogue,
(Black he your fa)
And gied the infant world shog
Maist ruined a."
Burns. j. J. FINLAYsoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
NEEDS LEGISLATION.

BY their united and untiring efforts,
the representatives in Congress from
the Pacific Coast, secured the enact
ment Of a law restricting the immigra'
ton OF Chinese Their unllmeh'ng
zeal for this measure, united with tho
cry for It's passage that went MP from
the laboring masses of this country.
opened the eyes Of his AecideHcy, and
his humauitariau supporters, TO tho
fact, that the will of the people of this
Coast could not he longer disrogorded.
As q result of this combined action, an
unwilling assent was given 10y Mr.,
Arthur to measure of the most vital
Importance to the lshorers of this ConSt
There yet remains for our representa-
tives in Congress, duty TO perform Of
no less magnitude aud Importance 10
the peopls of this Coast, than the ro-
striction of Chinese immisration-We
refer to the repeal of wha. il known as
the reciprocity treaty Of tho United
States, with the Hawaiian Islands.
Enacted as il was il. tho interest of II
monopoly, and against the masses, 1t
continues in full fore, to this day,
illing the Golfers Of q few California
speculators whs contro, the sugar mar
kets, at the expense aud to the great
detriment Of the people.
The price Of sugar Is not regulated
as in tho eastern states by the law Of
supply and demand, bat by a few un-
principaled spectators, who ars aided
and abetted in their nefarious stock-job
bing by solemn treaty stipulations. Rich
and poor alike are interested in this
matter,a with one. woes demand that
this infamous robbery under the form
Of law be done away with Let the
representatives from tLis Coast see to
it that this treaty * abrogated.* Lei
them so into the contest with the same
determination that marked their en-.
deavora in relation t. tbe Chinese bill,
and success is assured