davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
DRrNKEN BOYs ARMED WITH KNlVEs.

The jridge-tender at the Newark Bay Bridge of
the Central Railroad of New jersey heard noise
In a small bOat-house yesterday at noon aud
upon investigation found four barefoot boys OF
aDout ten years each, drunk and quarrelhug. A
rallOn-jug of whskey ana a number OF glasses
were in tue boat-hOuse The bridge tender ordered
the bows TO leave the place. whereupon they at
tackled him with a cleayer knife and other weapons
and drove him out of The house. The boys were
aiterward observed to stagRer of towards Newark,
and were seen TO cross the track near brills Sta-
tiOn and disappear among the tall meadow grass
At tour o'clock thepropgetor OF the boat house
discovered that his fishing tackle had been carried
of and learning Of the visit OF the boys, started
oil IN pursuit OF them. The searchers h1d TO vale
IN to their knees III :iud IN hunting Tor the boys,
two of whom they found finally lying on a muddy
bank close " the creek with the tide rising.
Their companions had disappeared Luz boys were
In a pitiabie condition and they could give
count of their npaliOns, who, 10 was feared,
had been drowned. Tue two boys were taken to
Police Headquarters IN Newark. where tier names
were give. as Edward Gaifney, OF Adams-st and
Joseph Devine, of No; 50 Madison-st. They yere
locked up and search made for the mlssing
boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
u1RINB IYTELLIGENCA

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO-DAY.
sunres j:3l SlooH Kiss 242 Moon DAYS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

~ BETWEEN Nl.W-YORK AND llAERl-
pier OI Co npany. 80 - SOrth river Too oi Mortlh-s
The pas line AVOID D)l transit - kngish
railway the tsclmOrts Of crossing the Nahhri III
small JJlt ,....,.. -, D., 49,,
LAB .Jl. JoIc " ellcs4a Oct. Is % A.
WILLIE Di MAR ..-I4 J.. ......-..----.
- d L " D. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
IMPERIAL GERNAN MAlL.

hamburg American Packet Company : Line 'Or
PLYAuUId ChAHBO 81 and HA1ECHi a
Gl % C. - ~ 49, ~ ~.
81 Lr.i ..... cadet . W r. D--.......--oct. ~
Rates 70 plymouth, Lonion. CherOodrs ana ttAmJlrx
CsJn. slD Se OId 'AJl go ,leertSA % = SOMA
~rIced rates Sts-rlge 70 n tdnJifH GlFrs AL
'' = 4 S(HARIIF.g CO. q b RI,hA 80 . co,
Genera, Agents. Genera Passenger AscG.s,
u oCoul-,L. / 10 81 B40alwdy y. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

NVNl n - a. /, y; = ! ~ Nv yo,t,
-OUIHAMPTON AID BREMEN.
ELBE.. Wetucslay Oct. 4l ODER -....-.- :. oct Il
NJ. X Oct.I4 WE IA Va dAc-cyl OCT %
RATES of PAssAG T. from NETWORK u 500 lamp
TON HAE ~ Oh BR.AtN. -
FIRST CABIN 300 SECOND CABIN ....-...sGo
STORAGE SO
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid SeeFise cern-
Gates steamers sal! Pier between accOuG ADi
Ihiid-sLs HObOAen, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM LIS,
FOR QUEEN -IJNN AND LIEEtPJDl-

FOK QUEEN ,rJFN AID LIVERPOOL
Leav ng Pier s. y h.. foot Of k4ng-sJ.
MI-CONSI ucsday, 49, $50 \ n
A-A-.---
wynn NCI.....-.. TUESDAY rtooer -. p. M
\
Iuc'iafs
re- These steamers bIilt o. IRON I'D FdtfiEu conplrt-
mrTts and IRE ,ln.acI I'tt 10 maze no
pa-sls a"ros ls At1uuc Joh safe lnl aEretJe having
.rD0m lokug-ruo drLylgrpO H. piano AL hOiiY;
also eyur need surg 5tWtrits tLl Cl.itf o. Aail
steamer. The slfer0Ons are Al u9D'r dh tIl7 nsifhS
those rrsAtasG Of all uxur.c8 SEX pt-tcc Nttlpa a1d
hight . -......- I'D, 81, ..,
800 INTERMEDIATE, so. - ~ tAo-- Do 10" rates
OFFICE No - aEUADN Al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
GoruorIlJr Notices.
Ocean Steamers.

NCUOR LINE. L. ;. Nail Steamers
II LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
The welAnOB and popular steamship
CITY Or ROME
LIVERPOOL. e. EEN-IDNN,
nos Per - North River New,I ork.
saturday, .-.....-....-- oct II. q 4. n
Cabin -ss AMI 800 according 90 recommendation
Second cabin $50 Steerage Passage s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

NUTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
From NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
The Monthly Teachers Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the teachers
of the public schools was held at the high
school class room yesterday forenoon.
The attendance was large and the pro-
ceedings interesting. The exercises COM
menced with an able paper ON the impor-
lance of physical exercise and culture,
composed by Miss Tice and read by Miss
NewsOn.
The system of calesthenics, as modified
from the Dio Lewis school and taught in
the public schools of this city, was then
illustrated by class of pupils from the
Humboldt school. The exercises con-
sisted of dumb bell changes, and they
were very interesting.
State superintendent of Instruction
Kiehle made some interesting remarks
upon the topic of decimal notation as IL
Illustrated with examples from the Swedish
system.
An entertaining essay upon the writ
ings and influence of Shakespeare's gen.
Jus by Cardinal Wiseman, was then read
by Miss King An exhaustive and high
ly interesting review of the writings of
the great bard was given and it proved
both entertaining and instructive.
Apropos of this Miss Hunt gave an in
teresting account Of visit to Stratford
on Avon, the house of the bard, last fall.
The exercises were delightfully."- varied
with songs by Mrs. Gerry and Mrs. Ia
hOni and trio from the Humboldt
school.
1t was decided to celebrate the birth
day of the poet Longfellow. Feb. q, and
to have concert at the end Of the term
for the benefit of the library.
Teachers meetings were announced as
follows:
Teachers of grades II and III, Friday, Jan.
20, at Franklin school.
Teachers of grade I, Friday, Jan. 81, at
Madison school.
Teachers of grades vi, VII and VIII, Friday,
Feb. 10, at Franklin school.
Principals meeting, Thursday, Feb. Q, at
Madison school.
General meeting, Saturday, Feb. II, at
10 a. m.
German teachers will meet at the Webster,
Tuesday, Feb. z, at $3.50 p. IN.
Teachers will be paid, Saturday, Feb. 4, at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Table Etiquette,
Cincinnati Fair Journal

tbs with view of elevating the popu-
lar taste, and etherealizing, so to speak,
the manners and customs of our readers,
that we give below few hints upon table
etiquette:
Macaroni should be cut into short pieces
and eaten with an even, graceful motion
not absorbed by the yard.
Oranges are held on fork while being
peeled, and the facetious style of squirt
ing the juice into the eye of your host is
eau revoir,"
Stones in cherries and other fruit should
not be placed on the tablecloth, but slid
quietly and unostentatiously into the
pocket of your neighbor, or noislessly
tossed under the table.
If by mistake you drink out Of your
finger bowl, laugh heartily and make
some facetious remark, which will change
the course of conversation and renew the
friendly feeling among the members of
the party.
In drinking wine, when you get to the
bottom of your glass do not throw your
head back and draw your breath like the
exhaust of bath-tub in order to get the
last drop, as 1t engenders feeling of the
most depressing melancholy among the
guests.
If you cannot accept an invitation to
supper, do not write your regrets on the
back of pool check with blue lead
pencil. This is not regarded as ''rico-
chet." Assimple note to your host in
forming him that your washerwoman re-
fuses to relent is sufficient.
On seating yourself at the table draw
off your gloves and put them in your lap
under your napkin. Donot put them in
the gravy, as it would spoil the gloves and
cast a gloom over the gravy. Ii you have
just cleaned your gloves with benzine, you
must leave them out in the front yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Clearing Up the Bond Business.

Hon John S. Pillsbury, late governor, visi-
ted the capitol yesterday for the purpose of
meeting with Auditor Whitcomb in burning
the old railroad bonds, redeemed under the
readjustment bond proposition. Upon con-
sultipg with the auditor, however, Gov. Pills
bury was informed that all the old bonds had
not been checked up, and also that he had re-
ceived Geographic notification of other bonds
having been forwarded for settlement, which
should be received to-day, or by Monday morn
ing at the latest. Under those circumstances
it was decided to postpone the destruction of
the old bonds until Monday afternoon. In
all twenty-one thousand and fifty old bonds
of 81 900 each, have been redeemed up to the
present time. It speaks well for Auditor
Whtcomb and his assistants, that this large
transaction, completed in less than three
weeks time, has been carried through with
but one small error, which was promptly rec
titled upon being pointed out to the party
benefited BY the error.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
REAL ESTATE.
Record of Transactions for the Week End
ing January IA.

Record OF TRANSACTIONS fOr the week Euu
ing January IA.
Mrs. Maria B. Dayton to Salome Hulsick
lots and 0, block Sc, Lyman Dayton's ad
dtion, $4,000.
| Salome Hulsick to Johann F. Buechner, lott
Sand 8, block Sc, Lyman Dayton's addition
| s., 800.
r. N. Lawrence to Chas- D. Elfelt, lot 2S
block Z. Warren 6 Winslow's addition. $50
William Dawson to Albert Moses, lot 10
block s, Finch's addition, $500.
Carolina A. B. Jison to 81. D. Mathews, 10
2, block S, Woodland Park addition, S7OO.
| Thomas Cochran, Dr., to Lyman ID. Hodge
east half of lot 5, block 2, Hopkins addition
S4.750.
James Middleton to L. I. Odds, lots /, 2,
and 4, block IS, Lyman Dayton's addition
| $4,000.
F. L. Olmstead to j. K. Bowers, northeas.
quarter of northwest quarter, section IL, towI
80, range %, 1925.
| Fisher Ames to Charles Esh, lot 1, 2, 8 Of
Ames Out Lots, block 2. S3375.
| Angler Ames to Charles Esh, lots and 5
| block 2, Ames Out Lots, $3.50.
| Annie H. Ames to Charles Esh, lots 1, 2 and
| 5, block 5, Ames Out Lots, S375.
| Cornelius keneven deceased, by executor,
| to the House OF Good Shepherd Of st. Paul
undivided half of lot Sc, block 2, Rose
dale park, S140.
Matthias Tin and wife to Louis Mash, apart
of lot 4, biloxi "a, West st. Paul proper. $725.
Robert A. Smith and others to Edward
Dena, lot 6, block 8, Terry's addition, $500.
John Barlow to James Wheeler, lot 16, block
81, Marshall's addition to St. Paul, $500.
Mahlon D. White to Patrick White, south
one-third of west two-third lots l and 2, block
2, fuckers addition. 81, 700.
P White to Mahlon D. White, lot Is, block
90, MacKubn 81 Marshall's addition $500.
Caroline Schurmeir to Alexander Ramsey,
lot Z, block IS, Kittson's addition. $4,000.
James H Woolsey to Elizabeth Hoffman,
lot Z and s, block Z, Woodland park addition,
$1,000.
James H. Drake to Arctic Storage company,
lot IA, block 26 and lot 5, block "a, Rice d
Irvine, IS addition IS Co.,
A. L. Marshall to s. 81. Chute, acres, Sec
ton 80, township 30, range %, $3.50
Same to Richard Chute, several parcels OF
land, amounting to about A acres, in section
80, township 80, range 90, $574.
r. A. Smith to Fred S. Sweisher, lot &c,
block 5, Summit Park addition, $500.
Same to Rebecca F. Swisher, lot 81, block 5,
Summit Park addition, $500.
W. w. Weber, ST., to Theophilus Pilon,
lot 1, section %, range %, $500.
W. D. Cornish to j. E. Ingham, loS Is,
block 5, Terrace Park addition, $685..
Josias n. Rogers to James Middleton. One
third of lot I, block 2, Wilder & Dodd's sub
division of block 4S,Lyman Dayton's addition.
Consideration Sl25.
Noah B. Shoemaker to James Middleton.
Two-thirds of lot 1, block Q, Wilder &
Dodges subdivision of block 4S, Lyman Day.
toms, addition. Consideration $500,
Emily Stiles to James Middleton. A strip
of land in lot 8, section %, town 80, White
Bear Lake. Consideration $3.50.
E. G. Rogers to Henry Budde. Lots II, II,
10, II, Is, 16, II, Is, 10 and 20, in Rogers re-
arrangement of block 7, of McLean's reserVa-
ton. Consideration 81, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Judge John NJ. Shaw.

The oath of Office of Hon. John NJ. Shaw,
appointed Judge of the Fourth judicial dis
trict by Gov. Hubbard Friday, was filed with
the secretary of state yesterday Gov Hub
bard was also in receipt yesterday of the fol-
lowing resolution of thanks for his appoint
ment of Mr.. Young, adopted by the bar asso-
citation of Minneapolis:
SAT meeting of the Hennepin County Bar
association, held at the Office of Messrs. Nc
Nair s. Silverton, Friday afternoon, January
IS, 1882. it was unanimously and heartily
Rcsolred, By said association that the
thanks of the bar be rendered to His Excel
lency, Gov. Hubbard, for the appointment of
Hon j. NJ. Shaw to the office of judge of the
district court of the Fourth judicial district.
CHAs. II. WOODS,
Sec'y Hennepip Go. Bar Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
TO YOUNG MEN.
\ Sure Cure

The awful effects Of early vice, which bring. or.
gsnic weakness, destroying both mind and buSy,
with all its dreadful Ills, permanently cured. Tho
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita-
don Of the heart trnidity, trembling, dis
charges dyspepsia etc., with those sad conditions Of
mind much to be feared forgetiulness, chaos Of
ideas, sadness Of spirit ugly imagining disiks In
social life end brooding melancholy. Married men,
those entering that happy life, aware Of physi-
cal debility, excitabity Of the nervous organic DIM
unitiop, other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
quick cure guaranteed. NO MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, spending time
With pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into their bodies with deadly pol
causing fatal disorders to the head thros
liver and upgs, stomach snd bowels, speedily cured
No false modegy should prevent them calling OF once
on
DIR. wASSERZUG,
439 jackson ST., bet. 9TH and Sth, Up Stairs.
The doctor can be consulted at any time, ct his
office and family residence at the above place. Dr.
Wasserzug will positively stay here IA months
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywher
wriies and mention symptoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
NOON By THE SUN.
The Time Ball and the Arrangements by
Which 1t is Worked.

Some months ago So rs we've taken by
| the chamber Of comm fce to secure the
| necessary appliances tor the indication.
by the dropping of a ball at a consplcu-
|. Gus point, of the exact moment of noon.
The efforts have been successful, and for
several days past, at high noon each day,
a black ball has regularly dropped fro m
the St. Paul Fire 81 Marine Insurance
building. Now that the apparatus is in
good working order, q brief description
of it will interest the public.
From the roof of the Fire s. Marine
building rises staff thirty-three feet
long, to the upper extremity of which is
attached cross-piece one foot long with
a pulley on each end. Through these pull
leys pass cords which are attached at one
end to the bail, and passing through a
tin-lined aperture in the roof, are con-
nected with the electrical dropping ap-
paratus below. This apparatus is an or
binary Geographic relay with strong
spring and knee-joint, oper-
ated by an ordinary electric
current, and connected by wire
with the astronomical clock in the obser-
vatory of Carleton college, Northtield.
At 11:50 a. m. each day an electric bell
within the dropping apparatus gives
warning, when the operator turns the
machine off the line by means of switch,
raises the ball by hand as we would a
flag, and sets the apparatus At fifteen
minutes before twelve he switches the
apparatus into line, and at the exact mo-
ment of noon, the astronomical clock
completes the circuit, the spring holding
down the ball cord flies back, and the
mammoth ball, now with no support,
falls swiftly down the staff.
The ball is three feet in diameter, made
of wire and covered with canvass painted
black, is hollow with apertures at Its po-
lar extremities one and one half feet in
diameter through which the pole passes.
1t was made in this city by the St. Paul
wire works, and is q conspicuous object.
The pole was erected by Sheire Bros. of
this city.
AS this disideratum of exact time
is furnished our citizens free of
cost, it is proper to state that they
should know to whom they are indebted
for the benefit The funds necessary for
the purchase and erection of the appa-
aus, oel1OuheAAS w oOfSA0i AoheA OSA oOi-
lars, were collected from private SUBJ
scriptions secured by Mr.. Thomas
Cochran, who has given his time and en-
ergies to furthering the project from the
start. The Western Union Telegraph
company generously contribute the ex-
pense of operating the line used, and the
cooperation of Superintendent M.
Michall, Manager Curry and Chief Oper-
ator Wilson, of that company, and Mr..
John Ryan, train dispatcher Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul railroad. is
both cordially given and is an essential
factor Of continued success. Mr.. Fl. E.
Thompson, of the St. Paul Electrical
Works, has also freely given valuable aid
in the matter. Finally, Prof. w. W.
Payne, of Carleton college, has superin-
tended the construction Of the entire ap-
paratus and will continue to supervise its
working and be responsible for its ac-
curacy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Ghe Democrats a.. the Wrong.
N. Y. SUM-

IN. L. sun
1t is unfortunate that, in the contest
between the Democracy and Tammany
hall, the Democratic members of the leg
islature should!have put Tammany Hall in
the right and themselves in the wrong.
Dir. John G. Jacobs is entirely unfit to
be the temporary president of the senate
vet the Democratic senators unanimously
nominated him for that post, while the
Tammany senators declared that they
would not vote for him under any cir
cumstances.
This is demonstration on the part of
the Democrats IN the senate that they are
not qualified to be trusted with power, and
have neither conscience nor jud gment suf-
fcient for their duties; while the Tam
many men show that they possess both.
1t is miserable beginning of contest
where the mistakes ought all to be on the
wrong side and not on the right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Indictment Found

The gran jury came into court yester-
day and presented number of indict-
ments. Those against the following
eight persd ms are the only ones the court
would allow to be made public at the
present time, the persons named as de-
PENDANTS in the others not having been
arrested. John Hanks, larceny from the
shop; Alonzo Garner, arson; Ole Benson,
larceny from the person; Oliver La Painte,
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm; Miner NJ. Rood, uttering forged
check; Thomas Fahey, larceny from the
person; W. d. Smith, j. Hamilton,
burglary; e. B. Shisler, larceny,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
-irticle ..
Charging j Judge Cox with being drunk at
st. Peter Oct. Is, 1879, was then taken up.

Charging Judge Cox with being drunk at
st. Peter Oct. Is, 1879, was then taken up.
S. W. LONG, SHERIFF, SWORN.
Reside at Waseca; was deputy sheriff Oct.
1879; went to st. Peter to secure the signature
of Judge Cox to paper; found him On the
stoop of q hotel, drunk; told him what my
business was, and showed him the paper; he
refused to sign it; said be would be ID if
he'd sign anything that day; parleyed with
him half an hour; finally got him to
sign. Through influence of Mr..
Lamberten, Judge Cox signed it.,
Mr.. Lambertor writing the rest of the paper.
Judge asked Lamberton if it was all right.
Took it as if to sign, and then threw it down,
saying he would be id if he would sign.
Lamberton said he'd be id if he shouldn' t
sign, and he then put his name down.
AT this point Senator Crooks called the at
tention of the chair to the fact there was no
quorum present.
Manager Hicks announced that on Monday
he should move to strike out all the answ ers
OF the defense, except that of not
guilty, for reasons which he would then
state. He gave notice now, SO that counsel
for defense might be prepared TO meet the
proposition.
The court then adjourned to $50 p. N. on
Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
BANK STATEMENT,


legal requirements.
Governments Unchanged except for AVS,
which are Is per cent. higher.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market Boston,
Hartford & Erie firsts advanced to SO from
673; Denver & Rio Grande first consols to
1861 from 104X; Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western firsts to 1O1 y from 100; Chesapeake
& Ohio currency skies to 53N from sig;
Indiana, Bloomington & Western seconds to
81 from so; Texas & Pacific land grant in
comes to Is from Il, and Canada Southern
frsts to 96M from 95T.
State Securities-Fairly active; Tennessee is
sues strong.
Stocks-Share speculation opened 4@1%
per cent. higher for the general market than
yesterdays closing, the latter for Richmond &
Allegheny. In the early dealings an advance
of 1929 per cent. took place, New Jersey
Central, Texas Pacific, Western Union Tele-
graph, Denver 6 Rio Grande, Wabash, st..
Louis & Pacific preferred, Philadelphia &
Reading, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
and Richmond & Allegheny being most prom
inent therein. About noon the market be-
came somewhat irregular, but at the second
board decline OF A@1X per cent. was re-
corded, in which Denver & Rio Grande, Phila-
delphia & Reading, New Jersey Central and
New York Central were most conspicuous.
In the late dealings further decline of \ @
~ per cent. took place, New Jersey Central
leading. Subsequently the market became
buoyant and advanced 1924 per, cent, the
latter for Richmond & Danville. Louisville q
Nashville, Michigan Central and Denver & Rio
Grande were also prominent in the upward
movement. Philadelphia s. Reading, how
ever, sold down per cent to 61sz, but recov-
cred 4 per cent. at the close. The market
closed firm.
The transactions aggregated 4O,OOO shares:
Canada Southern 400; Central Pacific 900;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 81 900;
Denver & Rio Grande 6,100; Erie 80, 600; Ham
nSbal & St. Joe 1,400; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 5000; Lake Shore 46, 600; Louisville &
Nashville 1000; Michigan Central $500;
Memphis & Charleston 1900; Missouri Pa
cifc 5000; Chicago q Northwestern 1880;
Is, 600; Northern Pacific 10000; Ohio 6 Mis-
sissippi 1900; Ontario & Western $500;
Ohio Central 1,70O; Pacific Mail 6,4OO; Pc
oria, Decatur & Evansville 1,lOO; Philadel-
phia C Reading 400; Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul 81 600; St. Paul & Omaha 1900;
Texas Pacific 10000; Union Pacific 5000;
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific 1900; Western
Union Telegraph 81, 900; East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia & Georgia 1900; st. Paul s. Manitoba
1000; Indiana, Bloomington & Western
2 A00