davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
A HARD NUT.
Chicago FOrger Accused of Decs living
Young Lady-An Accomplish 1 Rascal.
ICnfticl TelaCra n I, .bo GIoLa I

Chicago FOrger Accused of Decs living
Young Lady-An Accomplish 1 r seal.
[SpeCisl TelegTa to the Globe
CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Every day or two now
some new deviltry is scared up against
Frank W. Griswold, the young man who is
in Jail awaiting trial on no less than doz-
en- distinct cases Of forgery. This after
noon a gentleman entered the Desplaines
street station, and showing Capt Bonfeld
photograph said:
'Do you know who that is?''
Capt. Bonfield at once recognized the
photograph as one of Griswold, the forser,
end said s.. Then the visitor had a story
to tell. He said that last March
Griswold showed up in Sugarnut,
little town near Harrisburg, Pa, as a
speculator, and by his smooth talk and
suave manner, straightway established
himself in the best society of SESarnut.
Miss Jennie France, the daughter of we'll
to do citizen of the place, fell in love with
the fellow, and he having formed an at
tachment for her fathers wealth asked her
to marry him. She consented and the
nuptials were duly celebrated. Griswold
borrowed $4,000 from his father-in-law and
brought his bride to the Garden City. But
be soon tired of the young lady, aud desert
ed her. Heartbroken she returned to her
home in Sugarrrt, and the next
she heard OF G.iswold was when she read
in the papers of his crookedne3s in this
city. Her father sent the photograph to
Ae gentleman who showed it to Capt.
BoDiield with the request that he find out
whether or not Griswold the forger and
Griswold the Sugarnut deceiver were one
and the same. This last return shows
Griswold to have at least three wives liv-
ing. and probably there are more to hear
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
SAGE COMMENT.
Postmaster G. neral Howe and Bob 1nger-
soil Oh tn Re ult of the Election.
Hcsce on the Rs SAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-P:,stn,aster Cen
reppy6es ente ell and sbatei, the o,ject OF
his v,sir Nj. Howe spoke slowly and
evidently nteasu,ed the ineaning Of every
WORD e uttered Said he, Substantially:
Several cauScs combined t': defeat the
Republicun parry. The CHIEF cause, no
douii- was bitter tacbiona fi.r',ts In The
party. Which were confined To 40 particC-
lar section, but extended al over the coun-
t.y. In no section was the party united.
Perhaps III New York this feeling was
manifested more openly than anywhere
else There was no man in the state who
could say that Judge FolGer was not as
good q man, as able man, rs Cleveland,
and yet be was defeated for the same
reasons that operated against the Repub-
Leans Ill over the country, factional
fights in The party. As to the effect of
tue election upon the future of the hepub-
lican party, / am not now,'' said he,
| prepared to give III opinion.I am not,how-
ever,sanguine enough to claim as blessings,
events that come disguised as these do.
would draiher have my blessings come some
what differently clothed. do not pre;end
to say thai t'le Republican party cannot
recover from this wreck. The ouest;on
with me is whether we Will ind The wreck
erS mofe nercifui than the STORM h,c
been.' lc conclusion Mr.. Howe said b..
did not regard the Iete;,: as showing Iscs
81 confidence IL Or tiistrust o. the ?drpin.
/ isiration.
ASS;ScAEI SECRETiEv JOSLyN
st.id ne rega rtied iie defeat as the fo.s
Runner of certat'i victory in 1884. its eff
feet would he tf quite 1he. d,s.nrdopt clio
meDts, as the Republicans would d;scove
that onIess .ley palled together there
would not be any ii,img worth quarreiing
| ove..
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
MORE TROUBLE FoR PRESTON.
His ID vorced Wife Gets a Good Size.
Judgment Against Him.

His ID vorced Wife Gets Good Sized
Judgment Against Him.
The GLOPE readers will remember that
some time ago woman named Josie
Matteson commenced suit against john
q. Preston, Wabashaw street liveryman.
to recover 81. l.2S4.97 for services rendered.
At that time the proof presented conclu-
sively proved that the plaintiff in that srit
had, for considerable time been the de
fendant's mistress, ,and that they had had
quarrel. No answer being interposed
judgment was entered against the defend
ant for the amount claimed. Almost i'm
mediately the defendant moved to have
the judgment opened and set aside upon
the affidavit of the plaintiff that she had
agreed to settle with Preston. and had di-
rected her attorney to dismiss the suit.
which he had failed to do. The real fact
was that the parties had settled their quar-
rel and had resumed their old relations. A
few days ago Josie was one of the parties
mixed up in the Preism hooting affair, and
was fined $50, which Preston paid and
took Josie under his wing again. Yester-
day, ,Preston's wife who procured decree OF
| div orce from John Ell. in La Crosse. Wis
| consin, obtained judgment against him in
the district court for $7SS.SO, being the
amount of alimony allowed to her under
the decree, which John has up to this time
refused to pay.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Grain Rates,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, Nov. S.--The general freight
agents of the Northwestern, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, Burlington, Wabash, Rock Island,
Illinois Central and Minneapolis &
ST. Louis roads held meeting at Com.
missioner Carman's Office in the First
National bunk building to arrange uniform
grain rates from Des Moines anu other
points in Iowa. Tomorrow the North
western taaffic association will meet at
Commissioner Carman's Office to adjust
various matters regarding rates and clas-
sifcation. 1t is also probable that meet
ing will be held between the
managers of the Milwaukee &
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
roads to take some action regarding the
trouble on East bound business from st.
Paul and Minneapolis. It is predicted
that the difficulty between these roads will
be adjusted before long, and that an agree
ment similar to the one on West bound
traffic will be made. 1t is quite certain
now that the roads will not fight, or such a
fight would have been inaugurated before
now. If the roads are not able to agree
among themselves ON an adjustment of the
northwestern traffic, it is quite certain that
the matter will be referred for adjustment
to the new arbitrator for the western roads
as soon as he has assumed the duties of his
position.
On Friday the general managers and
freight agents of the various western roads
will meet at Commissioner Midgley's Of
flee for the purpose of recognizing the
western lumber pool. AS heretofore stated,
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Oma-
ha road has been diverting considerable
Missouri river lumber business from Wis
consin points, over what is is known as the
Northwestern Lumber route. The
officers of the above roads
have, therefore, been invited to meet the
officers of other Western roads and gain
them IN the formation of general lumber
pool from Chicago to Wisconsin points
and Mississippi river points from st. Paul
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Big Deals j., ID: r.

Yesterday was an active day in the regis
ter of deeds Office the number Of impor.-
ant transfers Of real estate being unusu-
ally large. Among the big transactions
were five sales aggresating ovec $4,000.
They were as follows:
Clans. M. Dittman to Nicols & Dear, lot
near Fourth and Rosabel streets, $4,000.
Joseph A. Wheelock to Geo. G. Squires,
part of lot 5, block 1, Hopkins addition,
$4,000. Robert A. Smith to VIM. Daw-
son. lot, $6.100 Isabel F. Zimmerman
to Kate f. Wheelock, property at the cor
ner of Fifth and Wacouta streets, $500.
John Wagner to Alexander Adams, three
lots in block 2S, L. D. toms addition,
S7.5OC.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
RAIL AND RIVER.

At Crookston the weather is reported to
be clear and cool with frost.
Wheat now. commands s5c per bushel
ali through the Red river valley.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
season people are still struggling into the
Red river valley. Seven persons were
yesterday furnished with transportation to
that locality.
News from DEVILS Lake dated as late as
the 9th inst, shows the weather to be fine.
Tl.G little sprinkiing OF snow Ley bad uxo
there few days ago has disap peared and
the weather now is as fine as could be de
sired.
Information was received at the Office OF
the st. Paul & Manitoba road yesterda >
that seventy Scandinavian emigrant;
arrived al Philadelphia on Monday last by
the American line steamer Indiana, all
destined for the Northwest. They will h
due here at noon to-day.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
More So. P0"L Acqm, >di.

NIN tai - 'Fs,t,L+ u '.tLS lie - OJ,F
CHICAGO, Nov. s--Mr. Ale, aneler
MITCHELL president, and S. S. Merrill,
general manager of the CT; ;cago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul were in the city yesterday. II
is quite evident that the mysterious move
ments of the Milwaukee & St. Papl oficiais
do~iDg the last week week or two have
more significance than they are willing t }
tell at present.. President Mitchell, after
reforming from an eastern tip, which it
was stated had been made to negotiate
some impo o"tant maSterf, made trip last
week. in company with geneeal manager
Merrill to The northern mining country.
Mr.. Merrill stated that there was no
J. nth in the reports that they went there
for the purpose of negotiating or trans
acting important matters regarding the
acquisition of new lines to that county,
but went there simply to inspect some
mines in which Mr.. Mitchell is interested.
Yesterday Mr.. Merrill again stated to
Tribune representative, when questioned
about the matter, that nothing important
was going on, and that Mr.. Mitchell and
himse; came here this time
simply on pleasure trip. Any
whece or when they Go, they
combine business with pleasure. Rumors
have been curent for sometime past tfai
the gentlemen had about completed. ar
rangements FOR thd acquisition If the
Milwaukee g. Northern road and although
M. Merrill denies the truth of these rl-
mors. il is quite probable that something
Of the sort is going OIL, and the announce
ment that the Milwaukee & ST. Paul has
acqusred control of the DAD would cause
but little surprise. The acquisition would
prove valuable one to the Milwaukee &
st. Paul as it would give Il direct lire
northwestern miuing county.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
Messra. Editors =

The above is good likeness of Mrs Lydia,E E. Pink.
ham, Of Lynn Mass who above all other human beinus
may be truthful1y called the Dear Friend of oman
as Some OF her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zealously devoted to her work. which is the outcome
Of hfestudy, and is obliged to keep six ladv
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its speca,
burden Of suffering, joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth of this
On account of its proven merits it is recommended
and prescribed By the best physicians in the country
One says: 1T works like q charm and saves much
pain. 1t will entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all Displcements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
1t permeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness natulency
destroys all craving for stimulants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration General Debility Sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use 1t will at all times, and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
costs only ST. Per bottle six for S5 and is sold v
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names OF many VINO nave Deen restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtaiaed by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills." says orc writer. care
the best In the ,ror!d for the cure of Cons tination
Btfousness and Torpidity Of the liver. Ker Blood
works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All r,Cst resrect her an Ap1o1 of
ambition is tn do good to others
Philadelphia Pa. N -fD
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
ROSfOH U0HcR

Boston 1gno "es bp .ter6y b,illiaucy, and
is. wheu compare with other cities, Sc
Ne:eJy plain. And why not? The women
he e II e moce highly educated, more
leai hed - book lore, .han women e 'ther
west alJ south. They canoot help it. for
the: 1--we ID such an atmosphere OF books,
anc Lne sto1v OF tue bindinGs alone Would
ma tie i. c.ooraDt educated. Every house
has li3-a"y OF books, il it has not much
oeside. y they are sope"ior in learning
10 oVhe women, they have also
had srper or advantages. In this
ceuie: o. Intellectual .crlture, lea n
''g and liierary wo"h, why should not
lie women be lesrned a1J litecary? And
,!iey e-e. For this reason they seem above
the ,',volities o. fashion, aud are free to
weat jest what they choose. A woman of
y airs and cCjture is sue of herself, and
r 'ed not be dependent apon The fine
'eathets tlat do make fine BIRDS, whatever,
Il sad TO the contrary. And yet l really
;hiph Boston omen could bear little
more inery of attire, that little colocing.
even o: the .'dy or rainbow, would
give warmth and relies to their sombre
see ity. II Q New England reserve would
seem less 70 midable, and they would
not be the less cdltdred, either.
There is no wasteful e. travagance in buy
ing color that is becoming, and dress
makers do not cha ge any more to put
clinging draperies on stout figules, and
pcs's upon slender forms, instead of re-
ve;sing these styles. At the same time as
sect that a Eoston woman who may De
dressed like gay is more pardonable than
any other woman, because her intellectual
superiority puts al, defc iencies of taste in.
dress in the background. Boston is a.s-
t'ef'c, aad nLe women ought to know how
to dIess in manner that is becoming in
eo'o- and make ap. Their aesthetic taste
runs TO the house, and in combining ele-
g&nce with comfort: they ate ahead
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
4 EGnErupt Rood.

SpE1NaFIFLD, IL, Nov. g.. Further in
qriry as to the affairs Of the Olney & Ohio
River railroad confirms the first dispatch
SEM from here, and shows the Boston dis =
patch iu answer was gotten Up to help out
the persons vino had bean w'ecking the
property. The shops and tools of the cou-
pany at Kansas and Olney have lately
been seized by attachments for wages of
all section men who Lave quit. 1t is sa ID
al trains have been abandoned, unless
possibly the mail trains. The municipal
aid referred 10 they never can ger Their
attorney admits that tie courts decided
against then; that their road is unsafe to
travel over, and its financial condition.
which is warsa, has heen misrepresented.
Rambler, president, but lately assured the
Western creditors that interest was not in
arrears on bonds. which was untrue. 1t is
claimed the construction COM
pany appropriated bonds for
more miles of read than they built. Much
of that built is scarcely strong enough to
hold up the.bo1ds. It is said they never
put wheel of equipment On the line that
thew owned
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
BOSTON ONErPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
andR Streets Paul

to St Louis inclusive, to Missouri river
points. The officials of The st. Paul &
Omaha road have signifed their intention
to be present at the meeting, and it is
therefore quite certain that their road will
join the pool.
The officers of the New York. Chicago &
st. Louis (Nickel Plate) are expected in
the city tomorrow to make arrangements
for terminal facilities in this city.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Ricei NeirX.

The rive" is slowly rising aud now shows
:onr ieet four inches on the bar.
1he Keokuk, OF the Davidson Electric
Light line, arrived from ST. Louis at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning and left the
soos OF Jackson street at O'Clock yeste'
day Tfternoon for her return tcip.
The Grand Pacific, OF The Da7iason
Electric Light, line, will be The Boa. for
un,-i TraC,lav
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

TIE ladies of Mt. Zion CON, resa;ion will give
Il tirs of series OF oyster ssappers in The
Try rooms of the Temple, corner OF Minreso
and Tenth 5; reets, this evening f'om to 10
o'clock. They ins tie al thcI friends cor ia'ly
and anticipate the pleasure of greeting hos:s of
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

***"Do not grasp at the shadow and loose the
substance" Kidney-Wort is able to convert
you from shadow of your former self into the
substance of established health. Said sufferer
from kidney trouble, when asked to try Kidney
Wort for remedy. ''rll try it, but 1t viii
be my last dose.'' Ii cured him, and now he
recommends it to all. If you have disor,!ered
kidneys don't fail to try it.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
iMslssicil,dl Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.
Chas. Dickson, drunk and disorderly
committed for 80 days.
Dennis Frost, same; committed for ten
days.
James O'Brien, disorderly; continued to
the 9th inst.
NJ. O'Brien, assault; fine of $40 paid.
w. Finnegan, larceny; held to the garnd
Jury and committed in default of $1,000
bonds.
Ole Carr, drunkenness; fine of S5 paid.
John Carr, larceny; confined to the 10th.
NJ. O'Brien, obstructing streets; fined
$40 and sentence suspended.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

Hon. N. P. Clark, St. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday in attendance upon the sais
Of stumpage by the state auditor
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
The COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.

IBefore Judge Wilkin.
j. ". McCiung against Dwight Wood.
bur, ct al. On trial.
Emett Lytle VS.. Maurice Delaney; &C
ton for goods sold. Judjment for plain.
tiff. n
Annie NJ. Farnhan VS.. Maria R. Beecher
action On note. On trial.
Before Judge Simons.
Adam Rau VS.. Anna Schickling. Tried
and submitted.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
Castle Island Light.
A BALLAD.

Between the outer KEYS
Where the drear Bahamas be
Through a crooked pass the vessels sail
To reach the Carib Sea.
It's the Windward Passage, long and dread,
From bleak san Salvador:
Three thousand miles the waves must roll
Ere it wash the Afric shore).
Here are the coral reefs
That hold their booty fast;
The sea-fan blooms in groves beneath.
And sharks 60 lolling past.
Hither and yon the sand-bars lie,
Where the prickly bush has grown,
And where the rude sponge fisher dwells,
In his waited hut. alone.
Southwark, amid the strait.
i the Castle Island Light:
OF all that bound the ocean round
1t has the loneliest site.
'TwiXt earth and heaven the waves are driven.
Sorely upon its flank;
The light streams out for sea-leagues seven
To the Great Bahama Bank.
A girded tower. a furlong scant.
OF whitened sand and rock.
And one sole being the waters seeing.
Where the gull and gannct flock.
He is the warder of the pass
That mariners must find:
His beard drifts down like the ashen moss
Which hangs in the southern wind.
The old man hOar stands on the shore
And bodies the whitening gale.
Or wonders whence from the distant world
Will come the next dim sail.
From the Northern Main. from England.
From France. the craft go by;
Yet sometimes one vii. stay her course
That must his wants supply.
In a Christmas storm the '.Claribel" struck
At night. on the Pelican Shoal
But the keepers wife heard not the guns
And the bells implorng toll.
She died ere the gale went down.
Wept by her daughters three
oun-ticcked, yet fair. with their English hair.
NvmphS Of the wind and sea.
With sail and oar some island shore
At will their >kitfs might gain,
But they never had known the kiss of man.
Nor looked on the peopled main,
Nor heard Of the old man Atlas,
Who holds the unknown seas,
And the golden fruit that is guarded well
BY the Young Hesperides
Who looks on Castle Island Light
MAY hear the seamen tell
How one. the mate, alone was saved
From the wreck of the ''Claribel";
And how for months he tarried
With the keeper on the isle.
And for each of the bue-eyPd daughters
Had ever 4 word or a smile
Between the two that loved him
He lightly made his choice.
Md bctimes chance ship took them of
From the fathers sight and voice.
The see nd her trouble could not bear.
50 wild her thoughts had grown
That she tied with lurking smuggler's crew
But whittier was never known.
Then the keeper aged like Lear,
Left with one faithful child:
But twas i'll to see maid so Young
Who never sang or smiled.
lis sad to bide with an old. old mar,
And between the wave and SKY
70 watch all day the sea-fowl play
While lone ships hasten by
There came, anon. the white full moon
That rules the middle year.
Before whose sheen the lesser stars
Grow pale and disappear.
1t gli>tencd down on lighthouse tower.
\ beach on either hand.
And the features wan of Il gray old man
Digging grave i'll the sand.
! T. {. strdman. in The Independent.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
How She Won Him.

have Just heard the most remarka BILE
story Of the evenness Of female temper
1t is beautiful little fairy story, and may
Him. 1t happened here in Philadelphia
You know that there was beautiful
dinner given ''many years ago." and she
sat opposite him, and looked ever so
charming III Il wine colOred silk, with a
square neck, and otherwise arrayed as
never were the lilies in any valley of this
poor earth. Well, the idiot of a waiter,
in handing the soup, upset the entire con-
tents OF the plate in her lap. just think
of it, girls, The whole front breadth ut
terly ruined, and for the world it could
not bc matched. Well, what did she do ?
Did she faint Did she say you horrid
man Did she scream? Not at all She
passed the thing off in some witty remark
about tinery baptism, and calmy resumed
her dinner. He of course, was delighted,
and indeed she was; became attentive
to her, and finally married her. One
evening long after the event they were
sitting before the fire, the children having
gone to bed, and were talking about old
times, when he said:
"My dear, never told you, | think,
how first thought would like to marry
you, did / 2"
"Why, gracious goodness, no never"
"Well," he said, ''do you remember
that dinner at Mrs. Simpkins', where
your dress was spoiled by the soup ?"
Tndeed, do" she replied. 81 shall
never forget it as long as live"
"Well," he continued, "you behaved
so well about il that | thought you a
perfect jewel"
eyes," she answered, 81 remember
behaving very well about it at the time,
but good land, you should have seen the
mark of my teeth on the bed post that
night" Philadelphia Quiz.