davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
A Fatal Sail on White Bear Lake Yes
terday.
HE BOAT GOES TO THE BOTTOM.
Auditor Young, Irvine E. Moore and
j. B. GOssick Of the Omaha Road
Drowned.
PARTICULARS OF SAD EVENT
And Sketches Of the Young Men Who
Have Met Such an Untimely Fate.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WHITE BEAR LAKE, May IA, 1853 p. H.
A painful rumor is current that Mr..
Young, auditor of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha railroad, of st. Paul, his chief
clerk, Mr.. Irvine Moore, and Mr.. Gosslck,
store clerk IN the shops at st. Paul, for the
same road, have been drowned. They
started out sailing this morning in a cat
rugged sail beat, and nothing has been
seen of the parties or boat since about
noon, at which time they were off the
south shore of Spirit island, with strong
breeze from the northeast. They were
to return at O'Clock. As they did not
appear by 2 p. m. Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Gossick became anxious, and search was
at once instituted.
LATER--7:55 Pm.
Since writing the above those in search
have brought in two hats, rudder and
an oar. The rudder Is recognized as be-
longing to the boat which they had, and
the hats correspond with the description
given of those worn by the missing par
ties. There is little hope of their safety.
though search is still being made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

and 2:32 classes, $500 each. Second day 1877 and
2:26 classes, $500 each, and special race, Lady
Roll, So So and Fannie Wltherspoon, $500, Third
day, 2:45 class, $500, free for all ady Rolfe, So
So aud Fannie Witherspoon barred) $500, and
special pacing race. Little Brown jug and
Gem, $500,
Entries for the circuit to close June 3, at
II p. M, money for the trotting races to be
divided so, 25, Is and 10 per cent.
Additional information can b obtained by
addressing E. J. Blood, secretary, Red Wing;
E. A. Whitford, secretary, Hastings; G. 8.
Torkelson, secretary, Fargo; c. A. Allen,
secretary, Grand Forks; 8, Lovejoy,
secretary, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Second Dfspatch.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WHITE BEAR LAKE, May ID, 1O:45
p. m.-The search for the mis-
sing boat and men continued till
dark: Nothing further was found.
Your correspondent was at the lake and
pushed the party from the dock in front
Of the Williams house. The boat was an
old one brought to the lake within the
last ten days, of amateur build, rugged
by themselves, with large and
unmansgeable square sail and heavily
ballasted with loose stone. The wind
being from the northeast and blowing
from the shore, the party did not reach
its force until far out on the lake and
beyond the cover of the island. They then
evidently tried to return. when almost
the first effort to bring the boat up to the
wind caused it to capsize, and the stone
ballast seems to have sunk the boat.
The parties were all good swimmers
and there is bare possibility that they
may be safe, although thorough search
along the south shore of the lake has been
made and inquiries at all houses.
A fishing party claims to have seen the
boat about 1890, and few moments
later the boat had disappeared, but it was
supposed they had gone behind the island.
At the same time it was hardly thought
there had been time for them to get out
Of. sight. The parties were cautioned
over and over again about going out in
the boat, and two of their friends post
lively refused to go, but MIR. Gossick,
who had owned and sailed the boat before
it came here, claimed to understand her
thoroughly. Search will be renewed at
daylight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
The Ne,rs In Sc. Paul.

Information In regard to the terrible
calamity began to be noised about st. Paul,
not far from 9 o'clock last evening, and
created profound feeling of sorrow that
words could not express. It was brought IN
by gentleman who drove In from White
Bear. The news seemed to come in q shape
that could not be doubted, yet all hoped that
the statement might pr owe untrue and that
the unfortunate men might still
be found to be alive; that In some way they
might have managed to reach the shore.
Soon after dispatches began to be received
which seemed to close all doors through
which hope might be expected or looked for.
The information spread through the city with
great rapidly, and the news OF the sad calam-
ity was the subject Of conversation every.
where, and the GLOBE Office was thronged by
the friends of the men, all anxious to obtain
some information upon which they could
place some hope that the misfortune was not
so serious as reported. A representative OF
the GLOBE office sought Mr. Hiland,
of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road, to which the men belonged, and
found him at his house on McBoal street.
Mr.. Hiland was wholly ignorant of the &C.
cident, but Immediately started out to find
Mr.. Porter, the president Of the road. Mr..
Winter, of the same road was found at the
Metropolitan, and had received dispatches
confirming the worst part of the story,
and apparently shutting out all hope of the
safety of the men. He Immediately ordered
an engine to be got ready, and in company
with Mr.. Inland started for White Bear. About
this time other parties, who had driven
into st. Paul from the lake, brought further
confirmation of the ssd intelligence, and other
and fuller dispatches were received OF the
same character. The evidence Of the upset.
ting and the sinking of the boat appeared con.
elusive, and all search and inquiry all along
the shore OF the lake. appeared to make 1t
manifest that the men had disappeared in the
lake. and that there was no hope whatever
left for their safety.
CIV. D. YOUNG;
Mr.. Young was the auditor of the Chicago,
g.. Paul & Omaha road, and enjoyed the
confidence of Mr.. Porter, the presi.
dent, and of all the other officers to degree
that was remarkable. All the employees and
others of the road, as well al officers con.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

"One Thousand and thirty-four horses not got
by thoroughbred sIres have won 9,525 heats.
which gives an average of 9 and fraction Of
heats won to each hosre, or just half the aver.
age possessed by the sons and daughters Of
the thoroughbreds, who though but 9 in
number, have 1853 heats to their credit, giving
them an average of 1875. Notice should be
taken to the average of time-66Y per cent
of the sons and daughters of the gallopers In
the 2:30 list having records faster than 2:24.
"Second class, or those in whom thorough
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear In the GLOBE overy Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received. and should be addressed to
TURF EDrroR, GLonE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Carrisd to q Higher Court.

BALTIMORE, May l4.-John Brissolaro, who
killed his wife and then shot himself, to-day
Jumped from the corridor Of the hfth story of
The TAIL and was killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Immierants for the West.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-The steamship Leip.
zig, from Bremen, arrived with 1880 emf.
grants for the Western states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

There are eight lawyers, two land
and loan agencies, four physicians,
two newspapers, and one bank.
"Bank of Larimore," private banking house
owned by G. G. Wolcott, with the Merchants
National Of st. Paul aud other first class banks
in Chicago, New York and other cities as refer
ences. The two newspapers, the Larimore
Leader aud the Larimore Pioneer, both week.
ly papers, are a credit to the place and are
fully aDDreciated
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
GAINESVILLE Visitor,1

THE election is over, now let the
ministers preach, and preach often and
earnestly, on temperance. and as there
is no canvass on hand, nor election in
the near future, they cannot justly be
accused Of preaching politics, or to in
fuence the election and free from this
suspicion which sometimes neutralizes
the desired effect, they can do a nigh
ty work in manufacturing a great
public sentiment against the liquor
traffic and its infamy. Picture its
woes, and exhibit its curses, in doing
which language cannot exaggerate.
Plead for the more than ten or fifteen
thousand wives in Ohio, Of drunkards,
who are pining in sorrow, hopeless
ness, penury and untold suffering 9th
erwise, and for the fifty thousand half
clad, shoeless, ivid looking hungry
children crying for bread, made such
by the liquor traffic Let them show
that our Childrens' Homes for Or
phans, and those who are worse off
than orphans; our Aims houses with
their fifteen or twenty thousand pau
pers, our city prisons, county jails,
and state prison are occupied by those,
nine-tenths Of whom are its victims.
Even the benevolent institutions Of
the State, contain many who have
been driven to insanity by it. Let the
pulpit speak out in language that has
no ambiguous meaning, reiterate the
anathemas Of God upon the accursed
evil. "Cry aloud, spare not, lift up
thy voice like a trumpet" and show
the liquor dealers their transgressions,
and the people who care not, their sins.
Remember God hath said, "If the
watchman see the sword come and
blow not the trumpet, and the people
be not warned; if the sword come and
take any person from among them, he
is taken away in his iniquity; but his
blood will | require at thy hand"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
THANKSGIVING Day.

BY. the President of the United statesA Proclama-
tion: -fli l.t,
In conformity with a custom, the
annual observance Of which is Justly
held by this people, 1, Chester A. Ar
thur, President of the United States,
do hereby set apart Thursday, the
Both day Of November next, as day
of public Thanksgiving. The bless
ings demanding our gratitude are nu-
merous and varied. For the peace
and amity which exist between this
Republic and all nations of the world,
for freedom from internal discord and
violence, for the increasing friendship
between the different sections of this
land Of liberty, of justice and of con-
stitutional government; for the devo-
ton of the people to our free institu-
tions and their cheerful obedience to
mild laws, for the constantly increas-
ing strength Of the Republic, while
extending its privileges to our fellow
men who come to us for the improved
means Of internal communication and
increased facilities of intercourse with
other nations, for the general prevail
ing health for the year, for the pros
perity of all our industries, the liberal
return for the mechanics toll afford
ing a market for the abundant har-
vests of the husbandman, for the
preservation Of the National faith and
credit, for wise and generous pro-
vision to effect the intellectual and
moral education Of our youth. for the
influence upon our conscience of a
restraining and Transforming religion
and for the joys Of home-for these
and for many other blessings we
should give thanks. M
Wherefore, / do recommend that
the day above designated be observed
throughout the country as day of
National thanksgiving and praise,
and that the people, ceasing from
their daily labors, and meeting in ac-
cordance with their several forms of
worship, draw near to the throne of
Almighty God, offering to Him praise
and gratitude for the manifold good
ness which he has vouchsafed to us.
and praying that His blessings and
His mercies may continue, and | do
further recommend that the day thus
appointed be made a special occasion
for deeds of kindness and charity to
the suffering and needy, so that all
who dwell within the land may re-
joice and be glad i'll this season OF Ma
tional thanksgiving.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the City of Washington this 25th
day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-two, and of the independence
Of the United States the one hun
dred and seventh.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President:
FREDERICK L. FRELINGHUYsEN, Secre-
tary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

The Paris Academy of Medicine was
yesterday informed by the operator
that the young man on whom an op-
Grafton was performed for the extrac-
ton OF spoon from his stomach has
completely recovered from the effects
of the hazardous operation, and is now
enjoying his usual health. Interest
ing particulars are given Of this oper-
alton, which was performed by DIR.
Felizet. By the use of the Faucher
tube introduced through the mouth
the stomach was cleansed prior to the
novel operation, which prevented the
risk of peritonitis. An incision was
then made in the epigastric region.
In order to render the coat of the
stomach easily accessible, M. Felizet
employed the following continuance:
To the end projecting from the mans
mouth he fitted spherical vessel con-
tanning ether. This he heated by sub
mersion in water of sixty degrees tenn
perature. The ether vapor rushing
through the tube filled the stomach,
which, becoming distended, was
brought forward to the wound effect
ed by the operators knife. The spoon
was thus readily found and extracted.
It measured over nine inches. It had
been accidentally swallowed by the
man, a waiter at cafe, in the at
tempt to initiate the feats of the IA
nous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cor
yespondence Of the London Standard,
OctQber 7.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
New Jersey Port Wine the Best.

DR.. e. FL. James, noted physician
OF the New York Board Of Health,
says .r
I take great pleasure in testifying
my appreciation of the superior quail
ties of the Port Wine produced by
Mr.. A. Speer, of Passaic, New Jersey.
| have been to his vineyards and eel
lars.
After prolonged trial 1 can conf
IDENTIFY recommend the Wine as su-
perior article for the sick and debili-
tated, and all those who require vinous
stimulation and invigoration.
| shall continue to employ it in my
practice in all cases where pure arti-
Gle of wine is called for the sick; and
shall do all in my power to foster and
encourage its production. For sale by
E. d. Lewis and w. F. Scott, Jack
son, and c. M. Williams, Wellston.
2noy2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Precious HOpe-Peruna.

One morning while he cher husband)
was holding her up in order that she
could breathe more easily, after hav-
ing struggled with a bad spell of
coughing, he made the remark that
he did not believe she would ever get
well, when she, in her weakness, said:
'Yes, I will, if you will bring pr.
Hartman" The doctor was brought.
He prescribed a teaspoonful of PerWna
every hour. She began to improve
from the first dose she took. She
told me to-day she has never felt bet
ter in her life than she does now, and
that she cannot say too much for Pc
17tlld Al. MILLER.
Her husband writes: South Chi
cago, ILL.,, Dec. 10, 1881: | have liv-
ing witness Of the virtue of Pera,a
in my wife, who was saved from
death by it. | certify that every word
on page 80 in DIR. Hartman's book on
the Ills Of Life" is true in every par
ticular. T. S. EBERLINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Climatic Summersaults.

This climate is excellent for cough
medicines. When the thermometer
turns double summersault through
forty or fifty degrees of temperature
inside of twenty-four hours, somebody
is pretty sure to sneeze for it. The
household sheet anchor appears to be
Browns Expectorant, which is never
failing cure for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, tightness Of
the chest, and difficulty in breathing.
1t has been tested in thousands Of
cases, and never failed to arrest and
cure consumption if taken in time.
For sale by E. d. Lewis. Call for
Taxarine Memorandum Book free. 2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Trust it Every Time.

A grateful patient, living under the
shadows Of the Highlands Of the Hud-
son, writes 20 Dir. David Kennedy, Of
Rondout, N. Y: Your medicine
recommends itself so thoroughly that
you may hardly care for statement
from me, yet from my own experience
of its excellence, and from what l
know Of its operation in other cases, [
should like voluntarily to say that
'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves
its high reputation. The public may
trust it every time to do what you
claim for it" Sold by all Druggists.
DR.. David Kennedy, Proprietor, Ron
! dout, N. Y. 2noy2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY, 8, 1882.
GAINESVILLE Visitor.1
TEMPERANCE.

We give the following two cases of
the fruits Of the liquor traffic, on the
banks Of the Mus kingum. They are
an index to thousands Of cases of
equal sadness.
A salt boiler at the Guthrie Salt
Works, drew fifty dollars, all that was
due him week or ten days before
the election and came to GAINESVILLE,
and being addicted to indulgence in
strong drink, visited the saloons and
was soon made helplessly drunk and
continued so for two days, at the end
of which time he found himself rob-
bed Of all his money and stripped Of a
cloth coat that had cost him eighteen
dollars short time before. Left pen
niless he sobered up and being ex-
hausted by his debauch, he walked six
or eight miles home under hot sun,
to find he had lost his place and to be
prostrated ON a bed of severe illness,
from which he may not recover.
A good woman, the wife Of drunk
en- husband and the mother of a fam
lily Of young children, living in
McConnelsville, washes for family
on the opposite side Of the river, and
in view Of her humble home, she in
structs her children left at home, tax
ing the youngest one with her, if the
cruel and drunken father should return
in her absence and abuse them, as he
is addicted to whip them mercilessly
when drunk, to hang up white rag
on the front of the house and she will
run home. While washing she keeps
her eye on her house and often upon
her return in the evening, she has to
go from house to house on the hunt
Of her children who have fled and
scattered for their lives from their in
human father, and yet men wish the
liquor traffic to be tolerated and pro-
tected by law, and grow excited, an
cry and abusive if it be proposed to
prohibit or even restrain it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
The pally Experienee Of Eyerr One

is that neglect Of the bowels is the
prime cause Of i'll health. Testimony
of the late Chief-Justice Of, Georgia:
II have used Simmons Liver Regula-
tor for constipation of NY bowels
caused by q temporary arrangement
of the liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used accord
ing to the directions with decided
benefit. | think it is good medicine
for the arrangement Of the liver, at
least such has been my personal ex-
perience in the use of it.
.- s'HIRAM WARNER,
"Chief Justice Of Georgia" !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
CWall Street News.1


"Widder Jenkins" said an Ohio
farmer, as he hustled into her house
one morning. 81 am man OF business.
I'm worth $4,000 and want you for a
wife. l give you three minutes IN
which to answer" -,
II don't want ten seconds, old
mani she replied, as she shook out
the dish-cloth. I'm a woman Of bu-
siness, worth $4,000, and | wouldn't
marry you if you were the last man
on earth ! give you a minute and a
half to gitr' n
He got.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

A LAWYER of our acquaintance has
a telephone in his office. One morn
ing, while seated at his desk writing
briefs, the bell of his telephone rang
violently. He put his mouth to the
mouth-piece, and asked what was the
matter. A small, ladylike voice re-
piled: Julia has got worms, doctor"
He was somewhat taken aback, but
supposing Julia was going fishing, re-
piled: '"Tell her not to forget to spit
on her bait" To which a hoarse
male voice replied: "Oh, go to grass,
will you?" The lawyer concluded the
telephone was drunk, and resumed his
work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

HAz1NG is likely to be somewhat
unpopular at Bowdoin hereafter, and
even in other colleges the freshmen
will have much less reason to fear the
pump. the blanket or the sophomore's
mines. A student at Bowdoin has re-
covered $2,700 as damages for injuries
inflicted by hazing. To pay this sum
will make a deep hole in the allow
ances Of the seven guilty collegians.
1t will not be so much fun as the haz-
ing was.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL wonder
fully increases the power and fexibil-
ity of the voice, enabling public
speakers to speak clearly and without
fatigue. If people who are troubled
with colds would take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral before going to church or
places of entertainment, they would
avoid coughing, greatly to the COM
fort Of both hearers and speakers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

AN old South Jersey farmer, whose
summer costume consisted of pair
of overalls and straw hat, read an
item in fashion magazine to the
effect that toilets should be exceed
ingly simple. Seid he: Now, that $
sensible; but if ] took off my other
toggery I'd keep my hat on anyway,
cause | catch cold in my head so
easy"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
Sudden and Violent.

The change from the summer to the
fall season is so sudden and violent here
in the West that few can get through
the winter months without having a
cough or cold of more or less severity
fastened upon them. The seeds of
that dread disease consumption are
usually sown in one Of these much
dreaded months. Browns Expector-
ant is sure cure for the most violent
coughs and colds, and will arrest con-
sumption if taken in time.
For sale by E. d. Lewis, Jackson,
Ohio. f...-.r. .'..
Call for Taraxine Books. Free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

Down in Salem, the other day,
bright little girl was sent to get some
eggs, and on her way back stumbled
and fell, making sad havoc with the
contents of the basket. won't you
catch it when you get home, thought"
exclaimed her companion. mo, in
deed | WON'T" she answered. "I've
got O grandmother. ~-'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

SIS HE honestp" inquired banker
Of friend who recommended a man
for the position of janitor. "Honestr
he echoed; "well, | don't know what
you call it; but he returned an UNI
brella which he had borrowed from
me yesterday" The man was engaged
as cashier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
WHOLE NO. 1S47.
Especial 70 the Celumbss Dispatch.
GONE STARK MAD.
A Preachers Family the Victims of Re.
ligiOus Excitement.

SHAwANo, WIS, Oct. 17.-Rev.
VIM. Thompson, who for years has
preached the gospel in Shawano coun-
ty; with his wife, son and daughter,
was placed in Jail until declared in
sane. All are stark mad from relig-
ious excitement. The wife and son
are violent. The former prays con-
stantly and the latter raves about
being possessed by the devil and pours
forth volley of oaths.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09
HOH to Avoid Drunkenness.

Forbid intoxicating nostrums and
use Parkers Ginger Tonic in your
family. This delicious remedy never
intoxicates, is true blood and brain
food, and aiding all the vital functions
never fails to invigorate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-09

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Oct. 18.-At a
christening at Guadalajara, Mexico,
yesterday, the godfather entered the
room drunk and raised clamor. The
guests scattered, women tainted and
children yelled. The godfather, fur
ther enraged, seized revolver and
fired, killing one child and fatally in
turing another.