davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

TUE men with the biggest watch chain
usually have silver watch at the end of it,
Hartford Globe
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

IRE man who has lost an optic Is a one idea
indiyldual--Tucks have finished appear
ance because they come pleated DID YOU
ever sec Il grocer ill an oil cant lie does IL so
fpnnelly.- wa and IYLSdOJu
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

AN editor without backbone don't amount
to much. It's his principle column you know
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09
Vocal Echoes.

0.Oo) Anew collection OF three part songs for Re.
male Voices. by W. o. PREKiNs. New and fine
music; lt2 octave pages Plano ACCOMPANYING Val
uahlc book for Selnlnarics and tmsle Colleges Music
by Smart, Hatton, Cherubni, Glover and Others.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

Secretary Hunt has placed upon the
official files of the Navy Department a
letter of very unusual character for Office
files. The letter is an answer sent by
the Secretary to young naval officer
who wants TO get married and will, in
very short time, consummate that desire.
The young officer in question has most
excellent record but is not troubled
with a superabundance of funds. In or
der that he might carry out the mar
riage ceremony In some style, he made
a request for an advance of pay. Secre-
tary Hunt has replied that he has di-
rected that the advance asked for be
made, and that he commends both the
efficiency and good standing of his COR
respondent, to whom he wishes all pros
perity; and then Mr.. Hunt adds little
homily upon marriage, and advises, in
a general way, that it Is a good thing
for all young men, even naval officers,
TO get married.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

PARKER's CHURCH COMPOSITIONS. co.,
BY j. q ID. PARKER. OF the best quality. For Quar-
tct or Chorus ChOirs.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09

Land commands high price at
Winnipeg. Manitoba. Lieutenant-Go
ernor Cauchon recently sold farm of
five hundred acres in the suburbs to o
syndicate for 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Sick Strikers.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-The strike at the
Cleveland rolling mill, which began May sth,
may now be definitely pronounced ended.
A committee OF six strikers called on Presi-
dent Chisholm at the company's Office to say
that the men had been deceived into going into
the strike and desire to return to work. Mr.
Chisholm declined to receive them as com.
mittee, for the csmpaDy's policy is not to re-
cognize the union in any manner, and in re.
ceiving the men to work they are required to
sign document agreeing not to be governed
by the union committee.
The men were told il they wished employ
ment they should apply at the mills where
they would be talked to as individuals. They
went to the mills with the same request, and
after consultation with the superintendent,
left saying they would ask President Jarrett
to declare the strike of. The mills have for
some days been running satisfactorily, lust as
before the strike began. and the strikers re.
turning to work will have to begin at the
bottom OF the ladder like new hands, which
means for some who had been getting as
high as IS per day going back at 81 so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
AIerandrian 44f;asrs .

ATTACKING ARABI
ALEXANDRIA, July %, 9:3O a. m.-Msi.-
Gen. Allison is just moving out with two reg
iments OF infantry and amounted squadron In
Inc direction OF Arab Pasha's intrenchments.
His movement will probably lead to an en.
gagement.
CoNsULs CONSULTING.
PORT SAID, July 22.-At meeting of the
foreign consuls yesterday it was agreed to call
on the admirals and captains of the men.of-
war In the harbor to ask what steps should be
taken Tor the security of Europeans on shore
IN the event OF an outbreak. Fresh earth
WORKS nave been thrown up by the Egyptians
at Fort Guemiel, six miles from here.
Ine ARABS at lsmailia are numbering the
Copts. Every European has left Cairo.
MEETING MONDAY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-The confer.
ence will probably sit Monday, when Assym
Pasha will claim the presidency and propose
that the sittings in future be held on a steam.
boat instead of at Theropea. Deryisch Pasha
has arrive here from Alexandria.
PRUssIA's POSITION.
BERLIN, July 22.-The Prussian Cross Ga.
-ette, in an article on the policy of Germany.
says the maintenance OF the former state of
things is impossible since Egypt has practi-
cally fallen under the dominion of England.
II Is impossible to prognosticate the work of
the future, as now that power has disclosed
its plans. England has not yet reckoned
upon the consequence of her course. There
is no necessity for Germany to prematurely
take sides. Bismarck, in deciding upon the
attitude to be taken, will not prove false to
tradition.
SAFELY sEQUEsTERED.
WARRINGTON, July 22.-The state depart
ment is advised by the acting consul general
Of the United States in Egypt that he has
moved from Cairo TO Alexandria. II is nm
derstood that whatever Americans remain in
the interior are at some distance In the rear
OF Arabi's army, and, it is believed, have NOT
suffered. The department of state has tele.
graphed, asking whether anything further
can be done to protect American citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The Deuster bill
to regulate the bringing OF passengers by sea
passed.
Mr.. Kasson, under instructions from the
committee on ways and means, called up the
bill to allow drawback on foreign materials
used in connection with domestic materials in
the construction of steam and sail vessels for
foreign account.
Mr.. Robson objected on the ground that
the bill might be so amended as to embrace
the entire revision of the tariff, but no other
member Directing the consideration of the
bill was entered upon.
Mr.. Kasson briefly explained the bill, main
tanning that it was in the interest Of the ship
building interests.
Mr.. Tucker moved to insert the words cor
domestic" after the word s'foreign" so as to
make the bill read as follows: "That section
5000, revised statutes, shall be amended by
adding the following to come in at the end of
the last line of said section: Steam and sail
vessels built for foreign or domestic account
of domestic and imported materials shall be
entitled to the benefit of the rate of draw
back on imported materials as provided in the
preceding section"
Mr.. Haskell opposed the amendment as
opening up the whole question of free ships.
"That's what we want" suggested Mr..
Flower.
Mr.. Haskell said if the amendments were
adopted it would compel every man who be-
lieved in the protection of American industry
to vote againt the bill. When the unanimous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
newspapers are trying to see who can write
the shortest paragraphs about him.

newspapers are trying to see who can write
the shortest paragraphs about him.
When managers fall out now and call one
another pet names in the newspapers and in
court it is now called "merry war" Let
the CALLED Johann Strauss vince.
July will be dull month among New York
theaters, but August little good sponging
ard rubbing will show little more anima-
ton, even If she gets knocked clean over the
ropes.
The French authorities wanted 5000, 600
francs for few months tour in America Of
the Theatre Francaise Coincide company, and
Mr.. Tompkins, who made the suggestion,
passed.
There is great deal of screaming in some
quarters about western pirate appropriating
"Hazel Kirke.n Isn't it about time for
"Hazel Kirke" to visit the hazel dell wherein
"My Nellie's Sleeping"
The drama dwirdled down in New York
this week to "Esmeralda," at the Madison
Square, and "John Mishler'' at the Fourteenth
Street theater. Esmeralda will be taken of
about October l., and Mr.. Bronson's new play
put on.
Somebody offered Mary Anderson 5000 for
her winter residence in Brooklyn. and after
satisfying her mind that it was q bora fde
offer, Mary accepted. It is getting along
about time for Mary to think ABOUT accept
ing another kind of offer if she doesn't want
to be q rich old woman and be laughed at for
marrying good natured, though poor,
young man.
Madame Ristori played in English for the
first time before London audience July Sd,
which prompted our tragic muse to say:
BROKEN ENGLISH.
A lively old woman, Ristori,
Didn't wish to get mixed iD history,
So broke each English word
OF George Third, July third,
And left US the Fourth of the glory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

ways ana means committee came in with a
carefully prepared bill to relieve industry, the
democrats and free traders piled on amend.
ments and made it impossible to have the bill
acted upon. On viva voce vote there ap-
peared large majority IN favor of The amend
ment, and, the Republicans having ordered
tellers, many of them refrained from voting,
thus leaving the house without quorum.
Inc yeas and nays were ordered and resulted
yeas IS; nays IL; no quorum. There appeared
10 be good deal of misunderstanding among
the members as to the effect OF the amend.
ments, and the Republicans declined to vote.
A call of the house was then ordered, but
no further action was taken under the call, ii
being merely for the purpose of discovering
what Republicans had refused to vote on the
last roll call. The bill went over until Mon.
day. Mr.. Flower then reported from the
committee on postofices.and post roads.
The first bill called up was that providing
that postage on second class publications de-
posted in letter carrier Office for delivery
by its carrier shall be uniform at cents Der
pound. Passed.
ihe following bills also passed: Making it
misdemeanor for any postal official to do any
act forbidden by any law relatingito the post
al service; to punish postmasters making
false certificate of arrival and departure of
mail; providing that no bidder for mail SER
vice on any route shall be required to furnish
with his bid or proposal check or draft;
supplemented post route bill also passed.
Mr.. Flower asked leave to introduce for
reference the joint resolution proposing the
following amendment to the constitution:
Every bill, resolution or vote containing
several items of appropriation of money
III which the concurrence of the senate
and house may be necessary shall be pre-
sented to the president of the United States,
who may object to one or more of such items
while approving other parts OF the bill, reso-
ution or vote, and statements of the part of it
to which he objects and the appropriations SO
objected to, shall not take effect unless recon.
sidered and passed by two-thirds of each
house as provided in section z, article l of the
constitution. The items objected to shall be
separately reconsidered in each house, and if
on such reconsideration one or more of them
shall be approved by two-thirds of each house
it shall become part of the law notwithstand-
the objection of the president.
Objection was made and the Joint resoiu.
ton was not received, but will be introduced
Monday.
The floor was then yielded to the committee
on Indian affairs and the following bills
passed: A state bill opening to settlement
lands in Colorado, occupied by the Uncom-
pahgre and White River Utes; authorizing
the Cherokees to make lease of three salt
mines in Indian territory; increasing the sal
airy OF the commissioner of Indian affairs to
$4,000.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ENGLAND.
MONEY MATTERS

LONDON, July 22.-In commons, ChiIders.
secretary OF state for war, stated that the
amount of the proposed vote of credit for the
Egyptian expedition would be Jc2 800. 900 He
SAID he also asked supplementary vote of TO-
600 men for the army
Childers also stated that 1900, 900 OF the
vote OF credit would be for the army and the
rest for the navy. Dixie, under foreign secre-
tary, denied that convention had been CON
Guided with France relative to the Suez canal.
bourke, conservative, stated he would
probably ask Gladstone Monday, when the de-
mand OF vote OF credit for the troops in
Egypt came up, II he would consent to report
progress Immediately after his statement, go
as to obtain further information as TO the
policy OF the government, particularly in re-
gard to the Suez canal.
PRUDENT PEERS.
LONDON, July 22,-At meeting OF the con-
seyative peers at Lord salisbury,s residence
yesterday to consider the course to be adopted
on the arrears OF rent bill, Salisbury fstated
that in consequence of the gravity of foreign
Affairs, he could not recommend tie peers to
bring about Crisis on domestic question by
rejecting the bill.
SOLDIERS STARTING.
LONDON, July 22.-The Times says the
force for Egypt will be 10000, and with the
troops already sent will make 1900 men.
The Duke Of Connaught, Gen. Allison and
Gen. Wood will command the brigades. Gen.
Wood is ordered to be ready to embark in
few days. The government has engaged ten
vessels for the transportation of troops. The
denser for Alexandria. She can condense
81 600 gallons of water daily. The embarka-
ton OF the whole force will be completed
within fortnight. Cypress will be the rem
devious of the force.
FREErHIHKEgS.
LONDON, July 2l.-Bradlaugh aud three
other defendants convicted with the publica-
ton of the FreethiEker, were committed for
trial on charge OF publishing blasphemous
libel. Bradlaugh was subsequently admitted
to bail In Gi00.
WooLwIcH, July 2l.-Several steam trans.
ports arrived during the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The Refugees,

One family was placed at Saltwater.
DR.. Wechsler received telegram from
the mayor of Mortified saying: "Send
two families" But telegraphed to not
send them unless they were perfectly
healthy and could speak German. A
later telegram said: "Don't send them
and l will donate 800" The mayor OF
ST. Peter telegraphed that he would know
by Tuesday. Rooms were secured on
Fourth and Broadway for two small
families. Judge Burr made a contrlbu-
ton. Long before dark Washington
school house had been cleared of the last
emigrant, and all were ensconsed in Their
camp over the river. Many st. Pau
clergymen have promised to aid DR..
Wechsler by announcement from the
pulpit this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
PROVIDENCE PETITIONRD.

The Mother of Ernest Spencer. the Abduet-
ed Child OF Milwaukee, Asks for
Prayers.
MINIATURES, July 22.-To-day's search has
developed nothing new in the case of Ernest
Spencer.
The following, together with letter from
Mrs. Spencer, which is simply statement of
the facts OF the ase, will be read in all the
churches of this city and vicinity tomorrow:
Mrs. Spencer, her sister and the aged grand.
mother request the prayers of every praying
heart that our little lost one may be returned
safely to our arms. We, who believe in
God mighty to save and in Savior who took
little children in his arms and blessed them,
may approach the throne OF grace with con-
f1dence. Oh, compassionate Savior, IL thou
hast not already taken my babe to thine own
arms OF love, in thine initiate mercy return
him to mine.
(Signsd) MRS. z. G. SPENCER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Great Attractions ut White Bear Lake To-
Day.

Great Attractions ut white Bear Lake To-
Day.
1t Is scarcely necessary to inform the read
ers of the GLOBE that the most attractive
resort in this immediate vicinity is White
Bear lake. Being within half an hours
ride of st. Paul and a most lovely spot when
1t is reached, it affords resort for pleasure
which cannot fail to please the most exact
ing. Aside from the eneral beauty and
pleasures of the lake, there will be an extra
attraction to day IN the shape of a rowing
match for a citizens purse, which is to
take place at D. m. The
boats will leave the williams house
dock at that hour, and as the race is free to
all there viii be large number of contestants.
No outraged boats will be allowed. The
amount of the purse will be unknown, but it
viii not be less than $50 and may be more than
double that amount. Trains leave for the
lake to-day at 1880 a. m, p. M, p. NJ,
and 6:15 p. m. Returning trains leave the lake
for st. Paul at 1:30 p. M, $40 p. M, and GAO
p. m.
Visitors going to the rowing match should
not stop at Cottage Park, but go to White
Bear Lake station, which is only TWO blocks
from the dock where the boats start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. A. Ames, the live Democratic mayor
OF Minneapolis, was looking about st. Paul
yesterday.
Lee W. Townsend, the wide awake general
agent of the Chicago Church Choir company,
is in the city.
Hon. A. D. La Due, of Milwaukee, formerly
prominent citizen and leading Democratic
politician of this state, was at the Clarendon
hotel yesterday, the guest Of his old friend
Col. McNamara.
Mr.. Dan O'Leary, the noted pedestrian and
manager of pedestrian matches, will reach st.
Paul to- day to spend few weeks at the lakes
and summer resorts of Minnesota. While
thus enjoying himself 1t is more than probable
Mr.. O'Leary will arrange ak days go as
you-please match, to come off st. Paul early
in September
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Outside Notes.

Colvile is in Chicago by this time with his
Taken from Life" company.
Alfred b. Pease, the missing pianist, turned
up in the morgue at st. Louis.
Mr.. Chester, OF the Detroit Pre- Press, has
found congenial place as advance agent of
Roland Reed "Cheek' company.
A. n. Palmer writes from Paris that there
are no new plays there. Everything is re-
hashed and sugar coated, so tospeak.
So Bouciccault will not reach Boston till
December LIST 1t does seem long time off.
But then, Boston can stand it if he can. Bos-
ton is not kicking.
Augustin DAILY is said to have commenced
preparations on Mankind" And now the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Fight EfnIshed.

NEw YORK, July 22-At all the piers along
the river front the work Of receiving and
shipping freight is going on nealously, and
py the transportation companies is fully able
to DO the work required. Many of the old
men have applied for work at old wages, but
their offers have been refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Tariff Tackled.

Lone BRAycH, July s2-The tariff COM
mission held its FIRST public session this after.
noon. A communication was read from ex-
Senator Willard Warner, OF Alabama, arguing
against change in the tariff in the matter OF
pig Iron. All pig iron makers of the South
agree in the desire that the tariff O. pig iron
shall be left as 1t is. An elaborate statement
was made by by Bowen, Of Philadelphia, sec-
rotary of the Chemists association, OF that
city, arguing against any reduction Of dutyo
imported chemicals. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The New Directory.

r. L. Polk & Co.'s new city directory is now
nearly ready to issue, and will probably be out
in three weeks. The directory will show an
increase of names within twelvemoath
which is remarkable. In the letter ssan alone
(Which is small letter. there is an increase
of over two hundred and fifty names over last
years footings. The approximate increase
will be at least 5000. Minneapolis win prob
ably be out with directory tomorrow or
next day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Jadicious Justice,

WARREN, o. July 2s.-The jury to-day, after
five hours elaboration, rendered verdict Of
murder in the second degree in the case of
Phelps, who shot his son last spring in
ChaRrin Falls. His two sons were scuffiipp
in the house and the prisoner interfered.
One resisted and the father shot and killed
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
TANTALIZING TAXPAYERS.

Great Pretense of Relieving the Burdens
OF Tsxatfon-Tobacco Tax Reduced
Ditto Bank Capital, Etc.-DItto Patpnt
Medicines and Perfumery-Other Taxes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Posts, Laws
Republican Filibusters at Work in the
House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

Twenty victims Of the toy psstoI are now
enumerated in Chicago, dying Of lock-iaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
DANGEROUS DELAYS.

The Engiish Fleet and Oaicers rum,r~
ana Frestfng Over tbs Inaction-A TImid
Advance-0erman Views More Money
Needed for War Expenses Safety of
Americans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

unsurpassed In lis grandeur, all lighted
by electricity, to which the soft rays of a
midsummer moon lends its effulgence.
and the reader may have only a
faint idea of how the Hotel
Lafayette appeared Thursday enening !.
Add to this moving throng of hun
dreds of beautifully dressed ladies and g.
proportionate number Of the baser sort.
yclept men, altogether forming a living
panorama, Kaleidoscope in appearance,
all moving to the sound of soft music.
and the picture Is complete.
After viewing scene so charming it is
difficult to come down to common
matter of details, but recognizing The
fact that poor mOrtals cannot spend all
their time in the contemplation of the
sublime, the GLOBE reporter proceeds to
give some of the more material and pro-
sale facts connected with this grand fete.
AS all the readers of the GLOBE know.
through its columns, the Hotel LAFAYETTE
lately built by Vice President j. J. Hill.
OF the ST. Paul s. Manitoba road, upon
most charming spot on the shore of Lake
Mlnnetonka has just been opened. True
it. has been open for the accommodation
OF guests for week or two past, but it
was reserved until Thursday evening last
to formally open it in social point of
view, and its dedication to the goddess
OF pleasure and enjoyment was an &C.
casion that will be remembered during
the lives of those present.
Invitations were sent out by the mana
ger, MIR. Eugene Mehl, to grand OPEN
ing ball and in response hundreds of
those prominent in society circles in st.
Paul, Minneapolis and other cities of the
state and those whs are temporarily max