davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-27
Is. : - = :.
:. HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S BAZAAR .----------- 80 "a 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 w
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ----..4 %
The THREE above publications, -.----l III W
ANY TWO above named 80 ------ .-----7 w
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .--------l 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE : 40
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year (52 Numbers) .--------- ~ w
Postage Free 20 all subscribers IN Tie United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Ba-ar begins with the
first Number tor January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes Of HARP
ER's Bazaar, in neat cloth binding. will he sent
by mail. postage paid or by express. free OF tx
peuse (proyided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume). for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt OF 81 60 each.
Remitlances should be made by Post-Ottiee
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehance OF lors
Newspapers are not tocopg this advertisement
lcitAout The erpresy order Of HAMPER BROTH
ERs
Address HARPER X BROTHERS, New
York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-04-27
Magnolia Cotton Gin

For quality of work this Gin is unsurpassed
II cleans the seed better, thereby giving more
lint and saving considerable To the farmer be
sides bringing from one eighth to one-four'h cent
per pound more than cotton from other inns
1t is the only Gin Of the kind IN TINS section
Our terms for ginning are only one-tweDtieth
We guarantee satisfaction. Bring in your cot
ton and give us trial
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-26
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1882.
WIDE WIDE WO RID.

The Chinese have commenced to 60
During the first seven months of the
present year 4,l41 of them returned
from California TO China.
Gen. Kennedy of Ohio has gone to
Maine to stump the state agaist what
the Ohio State Journal calls the seven or
eight delnded fragments Of parties OPP
posed to the Republican party up there.
At Blue Licks, KY, Saturday, the cor
ner stone of a monument was laid to
the memory of the 60 pioneers who per-
ished there in the battle of Blue Licks
100 years ago. Ten thousand people were
present.
A large shipment of live frogs was
sent to Havre from New York the other
day with which to stock the French
marshes, the American frog exceeding
in size and flavor the French batrachian
as the American oyster does its English
rival.
While man was blowing on the farm
of A. Y. Peterson, near BelfOntaine, O., he
felt the earth giving way, and moment
later horse and pillow vanished from
sight. Investigation shows the exis-
lance of an immense cave hitherto I'M
known.
The agricultural bureau, in summing
up its August returns, remarks that the
wheat yield for the entire country will
probably be little in excess of SOC, 900
bushels, while the New York CONNER
cial Bulletin gives figures to show that
it will be in excess of 600,OO0,OO0 BUSH
els.
The tariff commissions will hold ses-
sions at Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday,
August 81; Detroit Friday, September l;
Indianapolis Saturday, September 2;
Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, Sep
TENDER and 5; Louisville Wednesday,
September 6; Chicago Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September Z, s and 8.
Punch tells thus of the kind OF season
the have had in England:
Thirty-one days hath the month of May,
Most of them chilly and none of them gay.
June-less obnoxious by one day-has thirty,
Every one, more or less, dirty and squirty.
Thirty plus one are the 'Whack" Of July,
None of them sunny and few OF them dry.
Three months of gloom that each year growetf
GUNNER!
That sums the sell that is called English sum-
mer!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
OBsrRUOTING THE RIVER.

The meeting of the st. Paul Chamber
of Commerce yesterday morning was one
OF the most important ever held by that
body. The Importance did not lie in
action taken, but in the fact that was
made apparent that the business
interests of the city are at last asserting
themselves above politics. Heretofore
when the question of obstruciing the
river with sawdust and mill
refuse came up there has been an ey-
preston of fear lest some congressman
should have his political prospects in
jured.
The manly utterancc of Mr.. Drake
yesterday morning demonstrates that
this policy is no longer to be
pursued He sees, as all intelligent
men must see, that the business interests
of this city are being ruined by this saw
dust outrage, and he sees also that our
delegation in Congress can remedy it if
they will. 1t is business necessity 10
secure this, and the property owners of
this city must bestir themselves
to protect their property. There can
be no half way measure, and every man ,
small or great, who stands in the way of
preventing the protection of the rive,
must go to the wall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Steam Heating and Putin Job..

To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Aug. 21-Many puffs (paii for)
have been published in the Minneapolis Pho
neer Press as regards E. F. Osborne's $50.
called) system of steam heating. and those
unacquainted with steam heating are led TO
believe that the so-called system is the only
system worth having, and as being invented
solely by E. F. Osborne, while, in fact, the
same system was used before E. F. Osborne
was in the steam heating business. While
know he has done good aud satisfactory work,
yet he must not try to control the whole
world.
In the specifications for the steam heating
of the new capitol at st. Paul, as shown By
saying that all pipes and radiators shall
be fed from and return to q tank. Now,
he might as well have said that the
job should be done by the Osborne system, as
1t will be impossible to feed from and return to
tank without infringing On patent grant
ed to T.. +. Osborne. While believe he has no
right to the patent, still it is fact that he has
one, and it leaves no chance for Others to bid
on the job without being liable to E. F. o. for
damages. Another item is that the Worthing-
ton pump must be used Osborne handles only
the Worthington). Now Osborne is not the
only person in the world that can do steam
heating and specific atoms should be drawn
so as to allow anyone to bid on same. Prob.
ably it would be an easy matter to guess who
drew the specifications.
And can any one tell why they were not
drawn two or three weeks ago, before e. F.
o. arrived home from New York, where he is
experimenting sinking money in the ground,
Yours, NJ.
z. S.-Let every ore bid on these
jobs and let the work speak for itself,
and If not up to contract then 1t is easy to tell
who is who and what's what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

Sir Woodbiae Parish, England, diplomatist
and scientist, is dead.
Edmond Alexandra MORN, of Paris, painter
and designer, is dead.
Admiral Frederick De Luke, celebrated
Russian navigator, is dead.
Smallpox is spreading at Capetown in an
alarming manner. The mortality is great.
Effie, daughter OF Mayor stowell, of Mil
waukee, aged twenty seven, died Monday at 6
a. IN. of meninaitis.
Geo. L. Lewis. well known and successful
Iron manufacturer on the Cumberland river,
died at his home at River Cliff, Warner comfy,
Tenn, yesterday.
jams Gordon (colored), stabbed by John
ackson Friday last on the steamer City Of
Milwaukee, died at Milwaukee yesterday
jackson is charged with murder ia the first
degree.
The Sea View house, new hotel at Marsh
Held, Mass, opened in July. burned this
number, escaped, many with only their
night clothing. Loss unknown.
Chss. W. Ward, colored, a discharged
united States soldier, was hanged at San An
tonic, Tex, about noon yesterday for raping
white girl named Dora Ellerman, August
Il, 1881. he met death without fear.
Mr.. Luke Educate, well.to do farmer liy-
ing near Mtchfisld, ILL.,, shielded Yesterday by
hanging in his barn. His health has been
poor OF late. and he was in the belief there
was conspiracy on foot by some of his
neighbors to harm him.
AT the old settlers meeting at Oakl and,
fifteen miles from Indianapolis, Saturday. a
young man named II. Ayrcs, was attacked by
drunken hoodlum named Frank, and proba-
ply fatally shot. Ayres is still alive, but lit.
tie hopes of his recovery. Frank has been
arrasted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22

spiced Vinegar for Pickles.-The fol-
lowing is an old and good receipt: Bruise
In mortar two ounces of black pepper,
one ounce of ginger, one-half ounce of
allspice, and one ounce of salt. If hot
ter pickle is desired, add half adrachm of
cayenne, or few capsicums. Put these
in stone jar, with quart of vinegar,
and cover with bladder wetted with the
pickle, and over this piece of leather.
Of course, any way of covering equally
tight will answer. Set the jar near the
ire for three days, shaking it three times
day. To save time it is usual to sim
mer the vinegar gently with the spices,
which is best done in an enameled sauce
pan.
Chloride of lime, when used as disin-
fectant about the rooms of house,
should be dissolved in water-one pound
to three gallons of water. Sprinkle on
the floor or bed-clothes, as it will not
color infected clothing should bedipped
in ii
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Rtoer Eeacs.

Stage of water three feet and nine inches.
The fair and fascinating steamboat, Libbie
Conger, of the Diamond 10 line, will leave to-
morrow morning OF 10 o'clock.
The smart aud speedy steamboat Mnneapo-
is, David Asbury, master, Of The Electric
Light line, will leave TO day at IL O'Clock
sharp.
The beautiful river yacht, Henry w. Long
fellow, had her wheel raised foot and a half
She will leave the dry docks at saltwater and
arrive at st. Paul Tomorrow afternoon. She
now draws considerably less water than for
merly, but the shallow places in the river will
have 10 be measured again before she can be
started on her regular trips to Fort Smelling.
A solitary skiff, oarless and riderless, went
floating down the river yesterday, causing
much curiosity among the catfish brigade on
the dock. The chairman, Brother Green
Henry Turner (colored), not being present, no
action was taken by the salvage committee.
Some small boys on the other side of the
river, however, took action, and they LOW
have nine points OF the law on that skiff's
COMPASS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Western Associated Press. /

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Wheat was rather I'M
settled and very irregular to-day. Regular
was fairly active but at times quite specula.
tive demand, advanced q @%c, ruled steady
and closed 4 @% c above Saturdays receipts,
Moderate sales at s1.024 a 1.02X August;
ESQ 9S4 c, September; y71s @ 97SS, October:
96X @TXc. Winter ruled about lie lower.
but closed rather firm. Spring was cent
lower for cash and nominal for futures. On
call Gales, regular, 2s5,000 bushels, winter,
$4,000 spring $1,000; prices for regular firm
and &c higher. Winter easy but unchanged
Spring higher for cash, the advances being
101Hc.
Corn felt the warm weather and increased
receipts, and opened ssc lower. About the
middle of the session prices rallied on specula-
ton 1150slc, and towards the close settled
back 49ssc and then ruled steady, closing
rather easier than Saturday. Sales: 751aa
734@7477sc for October; 6516@66s5c for wear:
62K 96Sc for May. On cali sales were 34O.
000 bushels, and prices easy to &c higher.
Oats broke for cash, the receipts being
immense, S75 cars, all grading high. The
demand was good, but buyers had all the
advance snd prices broke 3(@5c and ruled
S@3A lower. The greatest drop was in sam.
pie lots and rejected medium. The futures
were less influenced by receipts but ruled
lower and closed easy. Sales: 40H @413Ec for
August, 369S6X for September, S51@S5xc
for October, 345s@35c for year. On call
sales were 200, GOO bushels and prices firm to
&c higher, cash recovering the most.
Pork quite active for speculation; prices
firm at an advance of 50l0c. Sales: $21 40l
21.521s for September, $21 50@2l.G5 for Octo-
Der, SIS. S0019. 931S for January. On call, sales
were $3.50 barrels, and prices easy to 21zc
higher.
Lard, offerings fair, demand moderate, but
little change in prices, though figures ruled a
TENDER, Sl235Ql2. 49, for October, sle. 22k
@l22 Tor January. On call, sales only
1,75o f4erces and prices easy to firiner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
PLANS OF THE RING.
Fears that Hon +. II. RahiAu sUiu Go to
the Wfnona Convention.

Mo Uhond Convention.
WABAsHAw, August 10, 1882.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Having noticed considerable correspondence
In your paper lately concerning congressman
Tor our district, naturally felt anxious to as.
certain the feeling of the people in Wabashaw
county. AS Travelled through 1t, find that
all Republicans outside Of the Window ring
very anxious that the Democrats should make
no nomination. On the other hand the Re-
publican ringmasters are very busy fixing up
things for the Democrats. They expect to be
able TO send Democratic delegates to Winona
That viii nominate congressman in fact.
find their greatest trouble at
present 10 be the fear that
Hon. P. II. Rahilly will attend the conyen.
ton, lnasmuch as he is outspoken for Dun
nell. 1t seems to be We'll understood among
them that the honorable gentleman is too
busy On his extensive farm at present to
polher aoout politics; and let me say right
here, Ind that Senator r. is one of the
ablest and most reliable representatives Wa.
hashaw county has ever had at St. Paul, and
contains In his general makeup more true
qualities TO represent the people at large than
any other man in the county. Although but
slightly acquainted with Mr.. Rahilly, I have
| nosdoubt that all that is necessary is TO have
nini hhoW INC plans OF The ring to attend
to results. know, of my own
knowledge, there is plan GA foot
to prevent Mr.. R. from attending
the said convention il possible. A half a
dozen Democrats told me within a week that
they were satisfied n, R. would not attend
| as he is the largest ia. = in Southern Min
| nesota and of course is very busy caring for
| his extensive grain fields at present.
state these facts SO the people may rot be
caught mapping,
A DUNNELL REPUBLICAN,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Municipal Court.
before Indra Burr /


Mrs. Calvin, drunk and disorderly; thirty
days in the House of Good Shepherds.
Mrs. Mary Brennan, drunk; thirty days In
the House of Good Shepherds
VIM. Coleman, drunk and disorderly: iail
ten days.
Daniel Crisp, disorderly conduct; ten days
In Jail.
Mark Crisp, disorderly conduct; ten days in
jail.
Phil Wagner, drunk and disorderl5 Jail
thirty days.
Michael Burns, vagrancJ; Jail ten days.
Gilbert Thebaut, drunk; Jail five days.
j. Doherty, drunk; forfeited $40, deposited
as security.
VIM. Van Kirk, drunk; forfeited $40.
Edward Rowe, vagrancy; fined 500 Sen
tence suspended and given twenty-four hours
to leave town.
Chas. Hill, vagrancy; jail ten dayz.
Michael Foley, assault and battery; gave
bond In the sum OF 800, and case continued
till August "a.
Theo. Golden, leaving horse unhitched;
fined 81 and costs.
Chas. Tlbbetts, rape; was dismissed, no ore
appearing against him.
3. Warner, assault and battery; continued
to August 81.
j. Hall, assault and battery; fined $40. Paid
and discharged.
j.. +. Maloney, keeping disorderly house;
continued till August 90.
j. Blake, disorderly conduct; continued to
the 22d.
Richard -Gesert and Ben Voetel, who were
re.arrested on state warrants last Saturday for
assaultlng one Birch, were held over to ap-
pear before the grand jury. Voetel gave
bond for 81 600. In default of same bail
Gesert was remanded to jail,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22


MIR. Bill Washburn, who struts about in
kid gloves, is high toned to laboring
men. The men employed in the mills at
Minneapolis had an excursion to Mime
tonka on Saturday. All the mills closed
down and gave the holiday to
thes workmen except Washburn's,
1t seems that the excursionists
preferred to use the Belle OF Minnetonka
for the trip on the lake, she being the
largest and finest boat. 1t happens that
Bill Washburn is part owner of the
steamer City of st. Louis, and because the
excursionists would not hire his boat, he
would not close his mills and let the
workmen have holiday with their fam
lilies at the lake. He wanted to have the
revenue from the boat to supply himself
with more kid gloves. This is the man
who expects worklngmen to vote to send
him back to Congress. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Rescua of the Era Ceaw

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Times, in a lead
ing article, says the voyage of Leigh Smith
proves that at certain times of the year, under
certain conditions Of wind, Franz Josef land
is pretty easily accessible. The rescued party
report that during the wiuter at Cape Flora,
snow drifted to such a height that it com
pletely buried their hut. Notwithstanding
this the thermometer, inside the hut, was for
considerable time at zero, while outside
spirits of wine were frozen IN the bulb st
forty-six below zero. The Hope would have
effected the rescue Of the Era crew sooner had
she not, during July, struck on a sunkeu reef
while sailing along the coast Of Nova Zsmbla,
where she remained for twenty-four hours,
beating heavily. Her keel and rudder post
were damaged and repairs had TO be made be-
fore she prsceedede
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
THE SIMPSON ESTATE.
The Widow Must Move Out and Allow the
Executor to Sc Ii tho Hamastead

The Widow Must Move Out and Allow the
Executor to Sell the Homestead.
Judge Brill yesterday filed his decision in
the case of Harvey Officer as trustee of the last
will of James W. Simpson, against Mrs. Mary
l.. Simpson, the widow, and various heirs.
James W. Simpson died May 81, 1870, leaving
will appointing Harvey Officer, ex.
ecutor, and declaring in his will that
he desired that his wife and children should
occupy the house he resided in, s'togetber
with SO much of block 16, ST. Paul Pro6er. as
is enclosed IN the fence now surrounding the
house, until permanent homestead shall be
purchased for them as hereinafter provided
The block 10 spoken Of is the one between
Jackson aud sibley, and Fourth and
Fifth streets, and the homestead is
just east of Cooks brick block, now
belonging to Hermann Greve and occupied by
J. Oppenheim G. Co. The bill further pro.
vides that whenever the executor shall deem
it advisable he may cell the whole or any part
Of the real estate belonging to the testator in
block 16, and out of and with the proceeds
thereof he shall purchase house and lot or
lots in st. Paul, for which he shall pay sum
not exceeding $4,000. which shall become
the homestead of his wife and children. The
executor desires to sell the homestead where
Mrs. Simpson now lives, on block 16, and has,
in accordance with the terms of the will, pur-
chased for her a homestead which is con-
venient and suitable. Mr.. Simpson, however,
refuses to move and insists on holding the
old homestead. The executor therefore
applies to The court, and states that she
refuses to leave the estate, ard that her pro-
ceeding is e detrimeHt to the sale of the estate
and TO all and each of the deyisees named in
the will, ard that If she is allowed to SO con
tinue 1t will be impossible to carry out the
provisions of the will. After reciting the
main facts of the case the court says that
Mrs. Simpson having = accepted the
will is bound by the terms OF it
whether in her favor or otherwise. She has
no right to occupy or hold the real estate in
block 10 after The purchase by plaintiff of
another homestead for her. The will vests in
the plaintiff the power, in his discretion, to
sell and convey the real estate absolutely,
free from any interest therein or claim there
to, and the defendant, Mary L. Simpson, has
no right to obstruct or hinder the plaintiff in
the exercise of such power. Mrs. Simpson has
an absolute right to the allowance for her
maintenance provided for in the will, and she
has the right TO Oceupy the premises puff
chased by plaintiff. Some question having
been made regarding the sufficiency of the
plaintiff rs bond, and he having expressed his
willingness to give additional security in such
sum as might be fixed by the court, he was
required To furnish an additional bond in the
sum Of S50, 0C0, with sureties to be approved
by one OF the judges. The court decides that
Mrs. simpson must pay thu expenses OF the
action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
The Ramsey County Democracy On The
Temperance Question.

The Ramsey County Democracy en- .he
Temperance Question.
To the Editor of the Globe:
! read with interest the account published
in the GLOBE of the proceedings of The Ram
sey county Democratic convention, and was
astonished at the resolution or platform
adopted. Ia it possible that the Democrats of
Ramsey county have gone back upon Demo
cracy, government for the people and by
the people? The constitutional amendment
convention simply asks that the people shall
have the right of settling this question of pro.
hibition for themselves. Is not this Demo-
cratic? Can any consistent Democrat refuse
the people that right?
could not have considered the import of
the language used therein. Nor can I believe
the convention rightly understood the mean
Ing OF the platform adopted. Are the Demo-
Gratis going to demand the repeal of all laws
which refer to what man s'shall eat drink or
wear" Shall men and women exchange
their wardrobe at will, or like the wild Afri-
can go in almost a nude state? Shall all laws
which prohibit our druggists from selling
certain medicines without physicians pre-
scription be repealed? Shall the laws which
prohibit the sale of impure meat and decayed
vegetables be removed because some people
want to eat such? Yet such is the meaning
of thu resolution. Have the Democrats Of
Ramsey county become the disciples of the
p. P.2 If the Democrats Of the state shonld
go before the people upon such platform as
this they would be buried in such an avalanche
of votes that it would take the power of the
resurrection morn to raise them. Yours, in
favor CT the PEOPLES RIGHTS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
CANONCHET.

Ex-senator Sprague seems determined
to immortalize the spot on which he
humbled the pride of the ''hero of Canon.
chet'' only a year, or so ago. The shot
gun episode in which the Stalwart ex-
Senator of New York appeared as the
central figure was followed a few DAYS
ago by pistol and rife scene, in which
the impulsive and warlike Rhode
Island ex-senator and Proyi-
dence auctioneer figured with vary-
ing fortunes, alternately as victor and
vanquished.
The hour set for the sale of the Canon
Chef estate was II O'Clock, m, on the
18th inst, and at this hour large crowd
sought entrance to the grounds through
the front gate, only to find this avenue
OF approach to the property securely
fastened with log chain and the planks
removed from the bridge which
spanned stream intervening between
the spectators and and the Sprague man.
sion, while Immediately in front of the
gate was young Sprague mounted on a
morse with MS hand on his hip pocket,
warning the crowd TO keep off, and keen.
ing his eyes in the direction of the man.
sion in front of which stood his father with
a rifle carried at trail The auction
eer, Mr.. Hall, employed by Mr.. Chaffee.
trustee Tor the creditors to conduct
the sale, very disereetly, declined to
take a war risk and posted himself ON the
stringers of the stripped bridge and cried
the sale at long range, finally knocking
down the property to the man who fig
ured as the mutual friend between til
ton and Beecher--Francis d. Moul.
ton-for s62,250. Just what the
future has in store for this famous
estate would be difficult to determine at
this time, but it is safe to conclude that
our mutual friend" will be equal to the
task of maintaining the future of this
now historic spot.