davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
More Sc. Paul Acqmt>;ti.
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CHICAGO, Nov. s--Mr. Ale, ander
Mitchell, president, aud S. S. Merrill,
general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
4, ST. Paul were in the city yesterday. It
is quite evident that the mysterious move
ments of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul officials
dr-iDg the last week week or two have
more significance than they are willing ID
tell at present.. President Mitchell after
reforming from an eastern tip, which it
was stated had been made to negotiate
some important maSterf, made a trip last
week. in company with genefal manager
Merrill to the northern mining country.
Mr.. Merrill stated that there was no
T. 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 a
Tribune representative, when questioned
about the matter, that nothing important
was going on, and that Mr.. Mitchell and
himsel; came here this time
simply on pleasure trip. Any
where or when they Go, they
combine business with pleasure. Rumors
have been curent for sometime past that
the gentlemen had about completed ar
rangements FOR thd acquisition cf the
Milwaukee & Northern road and although
M. Merrill denies the truth of these r1-
mors, il is quite probable that something
Of the sort is going OH, and the announce
ment that the Milwaukee &c 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 mining country.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

The ladies of Mt. Zon con, ,resalion Will give
Il firs OF se-ies OF oyster syppers in The ves-
try rooms of the Temple, corner OF Minreso ],
and Tenth 81 reets, this evening from to 10
o'clock. They ii, tie all thc;. friends core ia'ly
and anticipate the pleasure of greeting hoss of
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

***s'Do not grasp at the shadow and loose the
substance Kidney-Wort is able to convert
you from a shadow of your former self into the
substance of established health. Said sufferer
from kidney trouble, when asked to try Kidney
Wort for a remedy. ''I'n try it, but it viii
be my last dose.'' IL cured him, and now he
recommends it to all. If you have disort.ered
kidneys don't fail to try it.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Boston UOlI.ci..

Boston 1gno ores br .ter1y b,iIliaucy, and
is. wheu compared with other cities Sc
te:eIy plain. And why not? The women
he e moe highly educated, more
leaf Ied IL book lore, .han women L. 'ther
west a1J sooth. They canuot help it, for
the: 1--we ID such an atmosphere OF books,
and tne stodv OF the BINDINGS alone would
ma tie ic.aoraDt educated. Every house
has ll:o-acy oi books, il it has not mucl,
oeside. y they aee sope' 'ioc in learning
TO oUhe. women, they have also
had superior advantages. In this
ceuie; OF intellectual culture, lea n
ing and lie -ary worh, why should not
ne women be lesrned and litecary? And
they a-e. For this reason they seem above
the 1.'.volities o: fashion, and are free to
weac jest what they choose. A woman of
d airs aaa couture is sue of herself, and
'ed not be dependent upon the fine,
'eathefs that do make fine BIRDS, whatever
IL said TO the contrary. And yet I really
ihipa Eostop 20 nen could bear a little
more fnery of attire, that little colocing.
even o. the botte.'dy Or rainbow, would
give warmth and relief to their sombre
se-e ity. II New England reserve would
seem less fotmidable, and they would
not be the less cdltdred, either.
There is no wastesul e. travagance in buy
ing color that is becoming, and dress
makers do not cha tge any more to put
chrging draperies on stout fgul es, and
pues upon slender forms, instead of re-
vetsing these styles. At the same time as
sect that Eoston woman who may De
dressed like gay is more pardonable than
any other woman, because her intellectual
superiority puts ali deficiencies of taste in.
dress in the background. Boston is as
thefic, and Tue women ought to know how
to dIess in manner that is becoming in
eo'o- and make ap. Their aesthetic taste
TuDs to the house, and in combining ele-
gance with comfort. they are ahead
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Ricer NeiCy.

The river is slowly rising aud now shows
:onr ieet four inches on the bar.
The Keokus, OF the Davidson Electric
Light line, arrived from ST. Louis at 5
o'clock yesterday morning and left the
:ooS of Jackson street at O'Clock yeste' :
day csternoon for her return trip.
The Grand Pacific, Of The DAVIDSON
Electric Light. line, will be The Boa. for
reSi TceSlay
Daily globe., 1882-11-09

Hon. N. p. Clark. st. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday in attendance upon the sals
of stumpage by the state auditor
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
all 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.
Tbs little sprinkling Of sncw 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 offics 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
4 Bankrupt Road.

SpE1NaFIFLD, H., Nov. g.. Further ir-
qriry as to the affairs Of the Olney & Ohio
River railroad confirms the first dispatch
semi from here, and shows the Boston dis
patch iu answer was gotten up to help out
the persons vino had be IN w'ecking the
property. The shops and tools of the com-
pany at Kansas and Olney have lately
been seized by attachments for wages of
all section men who Lave quit 1t is sa ID
all 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 warse, has heen mjsrepresented.
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 road than they built. Much
of that built is scarcely strong enough to
| hold up the.bonds. 1t is said they never
put wheel of equipment On the line that
thew owned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
LIVE AND LEARN

Experience IL q great teacher and the longer
We 1--we the greater experience we gain. Should
you be traveller, the eye viii be daily tax re 10
variety of scene, and the mind will be storing up
knowledge gained by observation. The same
| applies to those who may never have been twenty
mikes away from the village where they were
born; they have gained by experience much
usefxl knowledge. even In the limited sphere
Of their existence, which time ana observation
alone could instil into fheic minds. Like the
little ctsld who got its nHgers burnt by playing
with the fire, and whose experience taught II 10
avoid the SIRE ever Afterwards for its own welfare
and happiness. we all live and learn. The great
secret is TO take advantage of The knowledge we
gain. snd put 1t to useful purpose. Unfortu-
Dats'y here are many who miss the substance
and grasp at the sd adow; there are others again,
however. who take advantage OF knowledge
gained, and put /. "a practical use. In this
category are those who have used DR.. Thomas'
Electric OIL whether for Coughs. Colds, Asthma,
rheumatism, Neuralgia and other silments.
Experience has taught them IL never fails In any
case. and they fly TO IL again with confidence
that Is never misplaced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
INTERVIEW WITH A SOLDIER.
Senator Voorhees,, Congressman Mat
son, Arthur, Harrison.

CHANGING to fall in with B. F. Dobson, of
Owen County. a Sentinel scribe found him
to be very pleasant and well informed
gentleman. Learning that he had lately
returned from Washington, the following
conversation took place:
Reporter-How long was you in Wash
ington?
Answer-I went there the 7th Of Deem
Der last, and left the 18th OF May.
Responsibilities was the object OF your
visit there?
Answer-To secure the passage of a special
act for pension which was debarred By the
statute of limitation.
Reporter-was yOa successful in this en-
terprise?
Answer-Yes, sir
Reporter - Through whose instrumen.
tally?
AHswer-Through Senator Voorhees, and
Congressman MsstOn. OF the Fifth District.
In addition to the professional assistance
which they rendered, they showed me every
attention in social WAY, thing they al
ways 90 for an Indianian who visits Wash
ington.
Reporter-How is Senator Voorhees, re-
garded in Washington
Ansver-FrOm wha: could observe there
is more respect paid TO him on the floor of
rhe Senate than 10 any man there. When
he rises to speak he com mSnds the closet at
tention of any member of that body.
Reporter-WhaJ impression is Congress
nan Maston making?
Answer--In the Committee room and in
the House he is taking a high rank.
Reporier-What are the chances of his
election?
Answer--He will be elected by a larger
majority than before. He deserves this
honor because Of his attention to the claims
of the soldiers. He now has more than 400
claims on his books which he is looking
after.
Reporter-What are your impressions OF
President Arthur?
Answer-He seems to be a careful man,
but is determined TO carry out the princi-
piles of Stalwart ReIublicanism. He is
liked socially, as he never refuses TO see any
one, and meets them with hearty shake OF
the hand and kind word. His entertain.
ments are more elegant than any which
haVe'been gwen in Washington for many
gears.
Reporter-What is the opinion in Wash.
ingtOn concerning the political outlook oil
Indiana?
Gratis will carry the State and gain two oil
three Congressman. The Republicans are
evidently concerned about the Indications
hepOrtef-Did Senator Harrison aid YOU
any in securing the passage of your bill?
Answer-If he did never learned OF it
When / called upon him ne plead an inn
p rant enga cement and could not talk with
me. He said | might send him the rspori
of the Committee. In company with two
gentlemen, i went to the Senate restaurant
and f09nd hiV taxing his lunch, and learned
that tbs was tue pressing engagement which
preves.0d hiss ssisting me. When Indiana
Republicans want favor they go to Senator
Voorhees, instead of Harrison. who is cold
and phlegmatie, while VOORHEES, is warm
hearted aad sympathetic. In setting aside
the KiIoourn Judgment for false imprison
ment. the gndge remarked that the counsel
in the case fVoorheesl had had an undue
auhuence with the Jury, meaning that he
tad carried them by his persuasive powers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

drug and handed me the remeinder, which l
drank. In a Little while he became stupid,
aud laying his head III my lap, asked me to
keen him awake, but that was impos-
sible. He then asked me to kiss him,
and then he died. l remained
with him about quarter of an hour when
| became sleepy, aud thinking 1 was dying
too. started and walked home. II
rot want TO live; can not give yOu any
reason fer wanting to kill myself
/ thought that if he killed
himself that l would too, and
will" The girl, after telling the above
story, was put to walking by the
Doctor so as to keep her alive. The
family OF the boy was at once
notified, as were the men in Sanders &
Rockers furniture establishment, where
Higemeir, who is but seventeen years
of age, is employed as an apprentice. Ur-
dertaker Hermann was employed to go
after the body, and shortly after O'Clock
he left in search OF 1t.
THE GIRL MAGGIE.
The Sentinel scribe at once hunted up the
girl Maggie, referred to by the Wenning
girl. She was found at boarding
house No. so South Tennessee
street, where she is employed asa domestic
She rave her name as Maggie Roman and said
she was fifteen years of age. When told
Of the suicide she was very much excited.
She said she had been going with
the young man for a year. That he
had always been kind to her, that she never
knew of him and her having
sny trouble; that a week ago be
visited her while intoxicated, and that she
scolded him for it; that he was wearing her
ring and that she never knew of any reason
why he wanted TO take his life.
THE BODY POUND.
Mr.. Patterson returned with his horse and
buggy at o'clock this morning. He said
when the undertaken arrived in Greenwood
and told what the girl had said that crowd
went with him in search of the body. After
looking little while the
DEAD BODY
of the boy was found behind stack of cord
woSd in y grove about half q mile soutf
of Greenwood That there was some
trouble about removing it without the con
sent of the Coroner of johnson County
which had not been given VIXEN he (Patter-
SOM left.
is spoken of by all who knew him as hare
working and of very kind dis
months ago owing TO trouble with his step
father andshas since been boarding at 2;
Kentucky avenue.
THE GIRL,
who was with HIM at the time OF his
death, is nineteen years old, o.
fair looks, and but little
education. She has for the pas
five years been employed in diff
| fereut families as a domestic.
| THE UNDERTAKES RETURN.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning Tn
dertaker Herman returned without TIT
body as the Coroner of johnson County re
| fused TO let him move il.
Itwas rumOred last night that warran
lad been sworn out against the girl for he
] part of the affair, bat the police knew moth
\ ing about it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
No Fear of the Law.


You are charged with being drunk aud
disOrderly," was Justice Smiths remark Il
John Oliver, who brsced himself against
the bar of the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday.
Yer a - liarl" John replied in a lus5y
voice.
"A little rest and protection from tempta-
ton is what you require" said His Honor
kindly.
"Av We attempt to vierlate my liberty II
have yer depOse from the binch. Av we've
a wurd to say agin me say II and don't KEEP
me here all day"
What your business. John?'
mon 2v yoursm
Have you anything ts say for yourself?'
Yer a liar av We say was dhrunk.
1.-TWO months the Island"
"The divil thank YER" was Johns reply
as the officers pushed him back toward the
prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
lMiehigan .OfY Disnatch-l

The Committee are to be congratulated
upon selecting = day in advance of the Re
publican Convention, which will meet Au.
gust 8, for we believe such action means s
sharp and aggressive campaign. The Bemo-
cratic party now haveit in hand to place their
old-time enemies upon the defensive posi-
ton that the Democratic party have occupied
too many years for their own good or success.
There is no gainsaying the fact that the
question OF prohibition will be an import
ant factor in the coming campaign, and
while the Republican party will attempt to
straddle the issue, we believe that the Demo
cratic party will take the position that the
question should be submitted to the people
this fall, and thus let them decide through
the election of their representatives whether
they want prohibition or not.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
A Melodions Voice

ought to be accompanied by an agreeable breath
Words waited by pleasant one, especially If pro
ceeding from roseate ,deiicately chiselled mou h,
delight and unchaiu the male listener. Mark
this, danes and demoiselles, and use sOZoDoNT.
which endows the teeth with the Witches and
hardness of slabaster, renders habby, csnk-
cred. colorless gums firm aud pink, and gives a
healthier glow u pale. Ioughened lips. The
breath becomes as sweet as noSegay through its
influence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
RurSf Her R0iler.

CLEvELAETD, May 1s.-This afternoon the
steamer American Eagle exploded her boiler
when fifteen miles out from Sandusky and
racing with the steamer Jay Cooke. The
fireman, +. Eettley, was instantly killed,
and deckhand, +. Walters. fatally in.
iured. Engineer Johnson was badly scalded
about the face aSd hands. The tug Mystic
lowed the Eagle TO Kelly's Island, the huh
being uninjured. At the moment Of the ex-
plesion the Eagle was attempting to sail
acmss the Cookies bow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the serrors and I'm
discretions of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cay, loss of manhood, etc., viii send a recipe
that will cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America Send selfaddressed envelope TO Rev
joseph L. Inman. Station ID. New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

There is no return of an eruption ban.
isbed with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black OF
brown, SOC.
The Greatest Modern Discovery-the dis.
covery of the Public that Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar will cure a consump-
tive cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Forty Years Experience Of an Old N

Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse
MES. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scripton of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, an hiss been used
for forty years with never-isiling success, by
miii.os OF mothers for their children. II relieves
The child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhes.
gripping in the bowels ard wind collie. By giving
h eslth to the child. it rests the mother. Price,
tGentY-dYe cents q pottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
.sRoue,y, On Rats

The saing desired found at last Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. II clears out
rats, mice reaches, flies, eedbugs. 15c boxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Tie success of st. Jacobs Oil throughout
the civilized wor & is without parallel
RichUond (V&) Southern Plaster and
EarInf.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
SkinnY Men.

Wells Health Renewer-Absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the gener-
alive functions; 81 at druggists depot, Stsay-
art Il Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

the above cut the leading Self Binder
ana pest 1t not generally thought that there
out by there
M IN the market that dear at 500 than Mccormick
on known date they constructed in the substantial
ana the workmanship of the
years other manufacturers
machines
machine
weigh well what doing
more swallowed
expensive delays
Indianapolis Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Dear Sir-Tour VOTE has not failed in 4 single
instance % give eut tire satisfaction. and proves
equal T. greater emergencies than yon claim foI
IL. We heartily recommend 10 ~ superior for the
price to any bugs Of which We have any knowl
edge. laDts truly.
T5ONAS & BRO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Macomb, Illinois.

Gentlemen With over fifteen years experience
in building buggiss wagons, etc, ] 60 not hesi-
late in saying your buggies aud C. rrfagcs arc
strictly frSi-claSs in workmanship. material. aud
proportions, filling long felt want for Teliebls
article that can be sold az price lower Ilau any
ordinary manufacturer eau produce and sell the
same quality Of work al. Yours. etc.
l. 5 KRICK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Gentlemen-We have used the Columbus Bug
COnTpany's work for the last five years and "a
conscicntiOusly recommend il as rsr-ess
rs 20 style. material workmanship aud dursbi
ity. Your bUggicS hsve given better satistsctia
than any other make of vehicle we have hadi
use for the last ten years.
PALMER q WHITAKER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Baldwin. Miss

Gentlemen -Hsvi;ig SOLD ycur bnggies for some
tine. can heartily .sy fhey give entire Satisfsc
ti5li. j hsVs never seen any fnctory buggy equal
q ibrn 81 hslsh. kI-os ri swo of them that
have heeu 81 use TWO years a. lest By men who
ere very aTd drivers. and The buggies are as good
IS ~hSE bIugnt Yours
ID. A. GAYLORD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
RedOak. Iowa.

Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure 70 state that
have been selling your buggies end carriages for
four years. and can Saie'y recommend them 10
any one in want OF g buggy or carriage.
Yours uuly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
ConneGutyile. Pa.

Gentemen-I have used youT Brewster SIDE bar
buggies for four years together with buggies that
cost me eSC0 abd $3.50. and your bngCirs seIa the
FIRST that went out on account OF being siGe-b0r.
tney have nci cost me S foT repairs, and those /
have sold OF your make have given good SaiiSisc-
ton. l think that you make the cheapest and
best road wagons that made il the United
States for the money.
Respectfully.
II HAMITN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Springfield, Illinois.

Dear Sirs--ks an evidence Of my appreciation
OF Your buggies, which have been using for SONG
time in my livery, l inclOse orders for more.
Yours respectfully, w. w. NEW.
Dgnyine Va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Geruemen-HOur buggies have given me entire
satisfaction. both IN style and durability. ! have
used them fcr the psst three years. Your recent
improvement on road wagons I consider Inc best
in the market.
JANFs = RANSRTrPn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

= Dear Sirs-We have bUggies Of your make that
have been In use three years, snd no buggy that
We have that cost twice the amount has given
better satisfaction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear sirs-We have been using your burgies foI
the lat touro five years. They have given en-
tire satisfaction. 1 think they are the best bug
gles made for the money.
". B. GRIMES & CO., Liveryuen.
Whitehall, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
RUBBER ROOFING.

Weight but GO pounds ~ 100 square feet. and j.
the cheapest and highest RoN inst can he put on.
IL can be laid by any one. and IL superior 40 all
Otner Roofing for chespneSs. hreDrOof qualities
aud durability. Being feadY for use, very elastic,
ans requiring no tar or gravel, is strongly recon-
mended ny architects. corporations, public lnsti-
tutions. builders and leading men IN all sections.
Tor new steep or fiat roofs. Can also be laid over
very old shingles, with positiye satisfaction. viii
not smell in hot weather sheds water rapidly,
handsome finish. is nearly ireproof it is pos
sioie 70 make any roofing, and is as durable as
any tin roof uDd' similar conditions.
Price, $3.25 per square Of 10 by 10 feet.
This includes everything complete for New
Roof Send for Circulars giving further particu-
lars.
INDIANA PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Mansfield Pa

Geailelneli--l hsve 10 ue.itancy IA saying that
the huggies manufactured ~ the columbus
Buggy Company ere the best work Tor the Drice /
have sny knowledge Of. II not single instance
has there been any dissatisfaction on the part OF
any one of my customers.
FRANK /. HALL.
t0waDShorO XIV