davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

William II. Vanderbilt IDS the least 10 'say
0any man DniW Wall. sEreat.:t .!ls.tt,.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

. 4 telegraph: blue bonnet has dull silvs,
bands and Sevtes blue feathers. f'''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
!. S. ! Elk. /.

health and avoid. sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and.
eas out, einstead: Of aches
~ and pains, wouldn't .;yon
rather feelfresh and strong2
~, ;ts:fts9 !jst3; si:tt* a1fs ss.;a
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
g. self can find fault, but i you
are tired Of that kind /! ofi&,
},:;.!y you 'u &c. can change it f you
o. g S410OSS.s f.ss.i;f.;, %t:5t t.w. .+izf,,:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

....5 SKINNY N10n. ~ {.
'Wellb' Health Reviewer restores health
and vigor, curesDyspepsia; Impotence sex
llnl Dc6lny.l Al:ss bips G.Ijy 1Sit n M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Rows Of chenille fringe trim tine foot. OF
plush lower skirts Of cloth costumes n''N' 8.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

London Saturday Review: American
have q Nigh average of intelligence. >" II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

t~oxH rcdlnQ1 q Pa paE0 e u -
ssdy. II makes tng R1n wnasa, ~ apa euneotA
ssnovD ~ and hsakles, and u ~ 19o9 eotla2
ese oR1Dss Elegantly 20 -. ~
aDaaxbee0al tessnr,out. rf.-IE :
an 0Ue Al6aa dEugeiasa haxeif 3.iaaal raes..a,.-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
SALTWATER.

G. NJ. Seymour, Esq, will leave this
evening for the Pacific coast
The senior member of the firm of Fer
geson Bros. is quite seriously i'll.
The hearing of the forgery case has
been postponed until Friday next.
An overcoat was missed from the Lib
erty House yesterday. 1t is supposed to
have been stolen.
The man Lawless, now in the city
prison, isserlously i'll. He will probably
be sent to the hospital.
In the municipal court j. Brian was
fined s27 for assaulting an officer while
in discharge of his duty.
The lads charged with stealing the
fowls were arraigned this afternoon.
Suit continued until tomorrow morning.
1t will be pleasant state of things for
all concerned when what is known as the
condemned land suits are settled, but the
prospects are at present that this class of
cases will increase rather than diminish.
Sheriff Holcombe has not been informed
of the recapture of either Of the men re-
Gently escaped from the county Jail.
There is no truth in the report that one
under an assumed name.
R. M. Coles is quite fancier of blooded
fowls and has taken some pains to secure
number of very fine specimens. Two
boys living in the same neighborhood with
Mr.. Coles took seven of the birds into
their unlawful possession. The chief of
police being informed of the matter,
caused the boys to be arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. johnson, travelling agent of the
Northern Pacific, is in town.
The latest information received from
st. Vincent is to the effect that the waters
are slowly receding.
The strike on the st. Paul s. Duluth
road is all ended. The strikers were dis
missed and the work goes on all right.
j. G. Anderson of the Northern Pacific,
who has just returned from Sweden, left
last evening with thirty-four immigrants
for Fargo, Wadena and Lake Park.
The steamer Helena, which left Bis
marck on Monday, was full of freight and
had every berth occupied. The Far West
Will leave Bismarck tomorrow evening,
on the arrival of the Northern Pacific
train.
Mr. George Hazard, agent heretofore
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road, was
around yesterday trying to find out W no
he belonged to. Part of the time he
thought he was Rock Island agent and
part of the time he regarded himself as an
Omaha fellow. At nightfall he was un-
deceived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
REUNION OF THE OLD FIRST.
Reunion of the First Minnesota Regiment
at st. james, Mimi, June 21st aud 22d,

Reunion OIL inc E1rSC MINNESOTA Regiment
at st. james, Mimi, June 21st aud 22d,
1882
70 the Editor of the GLOBE:
The citizens of st. James in large num-
bers met in the court house hall for the
purpose of organization in devising plans
and means for the reception and enter
tainment of the reunion of the First Min
nesota regiment, to be held at this place
on the 2lst and 22d of June next The
following were elected permanent officers
and election committee: G. H, Herrick,
chairman, ]. J. Thornton, secretary, and
j. p. Schurtz, treasurer. The executive
committee is composed of five gentlemen
and the banquet committee of nine ladies'
1t was the unanimous vote of the meeting
that, in connection with Gen. Gibbon and
Hon. NJ. j. Severance, Gov. L. F. Hub
bard and Gen. r. W. johnson, together
with such other notable gentlemen of
Minnesota, as the permanent officers may
think best, be invited to attend. Great
applause.)
The liberality of our citizens in subscrip-
tions to defray expenses and the enthusl-
asm which prevailed warrant me in saying
that, like all past public entertainments
held at st. James, the reunion will be a
grand success. J. ]. T,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03

Taken as a whole, the result of the
election yesterday was very gratifying.
The bungling of ex-Gov. Marshall under
majority of 1875 will probably end his
aspirations for local Office and lead him
to look for position in the political realm
where his own party has undisputed con-
troll. There were some Democrats who,
from motives we will not now discuss,
supported him, but the majority for Refs
averaged sufficiently handsome to lead
them to feel that, like Mr.. Bundle, they
had gone "devilish cheap" There
probably is no stronger partisan in the
city than Gov. Marshall. He was highly
indignant over the trick which Wash
burn played to secure the congressional
nomination, and roundly denounced him
in the papers, but when it came TO choos-
ing between that royal gentleman and
loyal citizen of st. Paul, Gen. Sibley,
and Washburn, he announced that he
must sustain the party and vote for the
latter. With such a display of partisan
ilIiberality On record, it was only just
that he should receive dose of his own
medicine to the tune of nearly two thou
sand.
The reelection of Aid. Allen, and the
election of Robert A. Smith by 1s5 ma
lority over Ringwald are events worthy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
THE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Immense Success of the German cantat

Immense Success of the German Cantat-
rice, Frau Frsidericka Materna.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Seventh reg
iment armory, Itch is claimed will hold
5000 persons, was nearly filled this even
ing on the occasion of the opening of the
May musical festival. The audience gave
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra of
300 and chorus of 1900 cordial, but not
enthusiastic reception. Anna Louise
Carey failed to appear, owing to illness.
Messrs. Candidus and Whitney, soloists,
received fair measure of applause, but
the evening passed rather tamely until
the appearance of Frau Freidericka Ma
terna. She was received with storm of
applause. She gave the recitative and
aria "Abscheulicher" lfidelio) Beethoven,
with such power and effect as to COM
mand recall five times. Materna finally
sang again as favor. The audience
seemed determined not to be refused.
The appearance of Materna was the only
noteworthy part of the opening of the
festival, which, however, is likely to
prove financial success. The chorus
and orchestra showed effective and care
full training.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
RSpe1, Ne,rS.

The river is still falling and now
measures IL feet inches.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10
line, will arrive to-day, about noon, and
will leave for St. Louis at 4 p. m.
Commodore Davidson's Electric Light
line was represented by the War Eagle,
which arrived last night with good
freight and passenger list. She will
leave for St. Louis at noon to-day.
The United States government steamer
Ivy, the light house tender boat from
New Orleans, arrived yesterday. She
came up with supplies for the light houses
along the Mississippi, and for the purpose
of paying off the men employed by the
government. She is commanded by Cap
tain Crabster, and will leave for New Or
leans this morning. She is neat little
stern wheeler without much pretension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03

IT is said that the people of the Missis-
sippi valley are indebted to I. T. Allen,
of Louisiana, for the message the Presi-
dent sent to congress in favor of the con-
struction of the levees by the government.
Allen, it is stated, has the ''levees" on
the brain, and talked so persistently to
the Executive about levees, floods, over
flows, alluvial bottoms and dykes, both
in season and out of season, that the
President finally had to choose between
being talked to death and sending mes
sage to Congress in favor of the levees
being constructed by the government,
and very wisely chose the latter alterna-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
Grocers Gone Up.

LOUISVILLE, May2.-Wheat & Durf, whole
sale grocers, have assigned. The firm have just
issued circular in which they say: "The
great difficulty in making calculations and the
large number of bad debts developing in the
last few months in our business, resulting
largely from the terrible drouth of last year
and the overflow of the winter and spring has
made it impossible for us to meet our liabili-
ties as they fall due, and in order to secure
equal protection to all our creditors we
have this day made an assignment to Capt
John II. feathers, of this city. We cannot
express our great pain and disappointment
that this course has become necessary, pro
ceeding which until very recently had been
entirely unexpected by US, and we beg TO as
sure our;friends that it is the result entirey!of
losses in legitimate trade or of business; too
much extension for our capital in the present
unfavorable state Of commercial affairs, and
not in any way arising from speculation.
(Signed1 WHEAT & DURFF."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Revival at jackson St. M. e. Church

The second one of the series of meet
ings opened last evening by song SER
vice in the Sunday school room, led by
Mr. Harrison, at 7:3O, and at o'clock in
the church above. Long before 7:30 the
people began to fill the church, and be-
fore the room was comfortably filled,
and by $50 standing room only" was
the condition of things. One thing no.
ticeaple in the audience was a Look of
earnest attention and expectancy upon
each face. The fact is, so little has been
done in the main part of the city for
years in the way of protracted religious
effort, that the people of not only this
church, but of all others, have begun to
feel an earnest longing for some such
meeting as Mr. Harrison is now conduct
ing.
The meeting opened by singing, after a
short exhortatlon from Mr.. Harrison, of
the hymn, ''Nothing but the blood of
Jesus" followed by an earnest prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Funk, presiding elder of the
st. Paul German NJ. E. Church. We
noticed upon the platform, beside Bro.
Harrison and DIR. Marshall, Revs. Funk
and -, of the German M. E. Church,
and DR.. Griswold Morgan.
The hymn "Have You been to Jesus
for the Cleansing Power" was then sung
with power and spirit. One thing can be
said of the audience-they sang as if they
enjoyed it. Mr. Harrison said that on
Monday evening they sang better than in
almost any other place he had been.
MIR. Harrison stated this meeting was
an unprecedented one in his experience.
This is the first evening, and yet over
thirty seekers for salvation.
Mr.. Harrison then announced an after
noon meeting for this afternoon at
O'Clock, and young peoples meeting at
7:30 p. m, and delivered short exhorta-
ton, in which he predictedl 500 CONVEX
sions at least, after which he led in
prayer. He then announced that he
would form two praying bands on Sum
day-one young men, and one young
ladies.
Mr.. Harrison is Thos. Harrison, and no
one else; consequently, is not to be judged
by any other name. His extremely
nervous temperament, to which is added
an extraordinary earnestness, leads him
into many gestures and movements that
at first sight appear strange, but when we
think of the grand results of his meetings
in other places we look beyond the man
to the power that moves him.
The text for the evening was then an
nounced to be "Consecrate yourselves to
God and the blessing will follow"
MIR. Harrison does not preach, as we
usually understand preaching" but
talks as only he can talk. The point he
made was that the church must be conse-
Grated, interspersing his words with
instances of wonderful re-
vivals from his own experiences.
He asked all who would censecrate
themselves to stand, and very large
part of the audience arose at once among
them many who were not Christians, and
the altar was soon filled with seekers af-
ter salvation.
The meetings viii continue every night
for some weeks,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03

MR.. ROBINSON, Of New York, is deter
mined 10 make himself heard, if not
felt, in behalf of imprisoned American
citizens in British bastiles. In a recent
speech in congress, he said:
When l came here 1. found the American
Eagle d-ugged and drowsy, her blood poisoned
with political pyemia, her wing wet with the
mildew of monarchy, and her beak filled with
Lowell garbage. aroused her from her ig-
noble slumber, brushed the dew from her
m agnifcent pinions, l gave her voice to the
music Of freedom, and sent her with her mag
nifcent wing to fan the tempest and soar to
bo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Ohio Liquor Law Troubles.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2.-Petitlons in
mandamus were filed in the supreme
court this evening against the probate
Judge and treasurer of Crawford county,
compelling the former to accept the
bond and surities of Daniel Roth and the
latter to accept 5000 as the tax under the
Pond liquor law. The officials refused
in order to make test of the constitu-
tionality of the law. The relator files a
motion to take the case up out Of its
regular order, and the same will be heard
Thursday Attorney General Nash ap.
pears for the relator and q large array Of
prominent attorneys are on the other
side. There is no doubt but decision
will be reached by June.
A CONVICTION UNDER THE SMITH LAW.
CINCINNATI, May IA verdict of guilty
was rendered by the jury in the police
court tonight in the case of Fridolen
,Schumann, the first prosecution under
the Smith law. Sentence was not passed,
as motion for new trial will be made.
The prosecuting attorney was assisted
by counsel employed by the law and
order committee of the CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Vanderhoof Case.

1t is understood that the case of D. w.
Vanderhoof, charged with swindling the
First National Bank out of a large
amount of money, will come before the
United States Court to-day. 1t is report
ed on good authority that $40, 900 of the
money taken has been restored to the
bank by the friends and relatives of Van
derhoof, and that the arrangement is to
have the defendant brought before the
court and plead guilty to an information
filed by the U. S. District Attorney,
which is in the nature of au indictment,
with view of his receiving a lighter
sentence than he would if the case pro-
ceeded in the usual way, under regular
Indictment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03

of praise. The defeat Of Froelich by
Gates A. johnson is also commendable
and these results will have an excellent
moral effect.
The incompetent nominees for School
inspectors were defeated and the public
improvements in the shape of new
court house and bridge were carried.
1t was result of which st. Paul has
no reason to be ashamed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
Mr.. B1A1NE's assertion that Nj

Mr.. BLAINE's assertion that Mr. Bel
mont's reference to the Landreau claim
was only " the dirty slogan of the Demo-
cratic press" rather looks as though he
was endeavoring to divert public atten-
ton from the merits of the Chili-Peru
imbroglio by provoking partisan con-
troversy with the Democratic newspapers
of the country. Under the circumstances,
the remark was not only false and mop
perfume, but decidedly unfavorable to
the theory that MIR. Blaine is the innocent
man that the conservative press and
people of the country trusted he would be
able to demonstrate himself to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Cincinnati Carpenters Strike.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-The boss carpen.
ters' held several meetings and confer.
ences in secret to-day, but made no tan.
gible progress towards a settlement Of
the strike. In their meeting with the
board of trade arbitration committee
they at first refused to recognize the ex-
istence of the Carpenters union, but an
agreement was finally made that con-
ference should be held Friday at which
four representatives of the Carpenters
union, four of the Builders union and
four of Builders exchange, will meet
with the board of trade arbitration COM
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Jolly Gamboliers Not 80 Jolly.

ST. LOUIS, May Notwithstanding
the fact that Judge Laughlin, Of the
criminal court, has declared the johnson
law which makes gambling in this state a
felony, unconstitutional, Circuit Attor-
ney Harris will tom DREW apply to the
supreme court for writ of mandamus to
compel the Judge to try the gambling
cases now in his court upon their merits.
1t is hoped by this proceeding to obtain
the decision of the supreme court upon
the constitutionality Of the Johnson law
and settle the matter definitely. The
gamblers and their attorneys who yester-
day were jubilant over Judge Laughlin's
decision are not feeling sonow and are
quite apprehensive that their cases are
not yet disposed of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
Mx,,,ciDal Court.
before Judge Burr. !

Wye & Ehrmentraut, A. schuman, A.
Dahm, j. F. Swick; keeping butcher shops
without lice nse. Continued to May g.
NJ. Dugan; drunk and disorderly. Paid $40.
D. Hays; drunk and disorderly. Jall twenty
days.
james Ryan; drunk. jail ten days.
H. Snow; disorderly conduct. Jail sixty
days.
Charles McAvoy; disorderly conduct. Jail
sixty days.
S. Moses; abusive language. Continued to
Mays.
Pat Welsh, assault and battery. Continued
TO May 3.
Joe Welsh; assault and battery. Continued
to May 5.
James Webb; assault and battery. Paid 50
and costs.
John German; disorderly. Jail thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
Wit and Joility,

"Dreams, or Drinks Photograph Gal
lery," drew another fine audience at the
Opera house last evening, notwithstand-
ing the counter attraction of waiting for
the returns of election, in which SO great
an interest was manifested. The many
ludicrous situations, happy hits, musical
It'd bits, quick changing scenes, and gen.
eral hllarlty of the piece kept the audi
ence in great good humor from first to
last. But one more opportunity offer
ed to see and enjoy the engagement,
closing with this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The bill passed
granting twelve condemned cannons to the
Morton Monumental association of Indiana.
Pending the motion to refer to the judiciary
COMMITTEES the bill removing disqualifcations
of ex-confederates for the army appointments
was defeated by party vote. Dayis (Ill.)
voted aye with the Republicans. The bill
then went over
The house bill for public buildings at
Quincy, ILL.,, passed.
The house amendment to the senate bill
for public buildings at Peoria, ILL.,, reducing
the appropriation from $500, 1000 to $3.50, 900,
was concurred in and bill passed.
Senator Lapham introduced bill proposing
an amendment to the constitution prohibiting
any denial or abridgment of suffrage on
account of sex. Referred.
A response to the senate resolution was
received from the navy department In refer
ence to lnter.oceanie communication oy the
The bill to establish the court of appeals
was then considered. 49,
Senator Morgan presented q substitute, pro-
viding fer court of federal appeals. The
committee amendments to the appeals bill, up
to the tenth section, relating to appeals to the
supreme court in patent and copyright cases,
involving less than 5000. were agreed to.
Objection to this amendment being made,
Davis Gill; said the majority of the Judiciary
committee were of the opinion that these
should fare the same as other cases. They had
heretofore, under the law, been excepted from
the sale which prevents appeals where the sum
is less than 5000. The bill, as he had intro
duced it, allowed appeals in such cases with
out regard to the amount. g, lsl.e, Z
Senator Garland, q member OF the judiciary
committee, said he had favored leaving the
jurisdiction untrammeled in patent and copy
right cases. AS reasons for this, he sug-
gested the difficulty in determining the
amount (which was often predicated upon the
result and the consideration OF the govern
ment grants. o ID g2 E-.,a.Is b.
Senator Ingalls, doubted the propriety OF
exempting owners Of patents or copyrights
from the rules and laws which apply to all
other owners of property.
Senator Butler submitted several. prepared
amendments to be printed. One OF these pro-
vides that after the establishment OF courts OF
appeal NO appointments to the supreme bench
shall be made until the number Of judges is
reduced to six,
Senator's Garland and Vest also gave notice
of amendments The bill was then laid over.
A favorable report was then made on the
bill ceding the government lot formerly in
tended as site for a government building In
Memphis to the first taxing district Of Ten
nessee, in aid of public library. Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
The Escaped Conyicts.

KEoKUK, May 2.-The first encounter Polk
Wells and his fellow convicts who escaped
from the penitentiary had, was with an old
farmer named Winterbotham, who becoming
aware of some strangers in his hay loft,
probed sharply with pitchfork for them,
piercing Wells shoulders. The three then
tackled Winterbotham and he felled Wells
with blow from the fork. Quite melee en-
sued, in which the hired man, mulatto,
took efficient part, but the convicts escaped
to the woods, Fitzgerald finally gave him.
self up, but the others are still at large.
Wells is suffering intensely from his wounds.
Cook and Wells were last heard from three
miles wcst OF the town of Viewer.
SLIM CHANCE OF ESCAPE.
Fort MADISON, 10, ay2.-Up to 5 o'clock
the party in search of Polk Wells and the
other prisoner fugitives had got no trace.
They are evidently lurking in the brush near
by where they were yesterday, as Polk Wells
is unable to ride further on horseback on ac-
count of his wound in the lungs.
LATEST ABOUT THE FUGITIvEs.
KEoKUK, IowaI May 2.-The bandit Polk
Wells and his confederate Cook are still at
large. It was rumored tonight that the two
men had been surrounded in barn about fif-
teen miles north of Fort Madison, but the
rumor was not verified. A large body of men
are searching for the criminals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-03
Itching Piles-symptoms ard Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ssDr. Swayne's Allhealing Ointment
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneons
eruptiops Price so cents, three boxes for
Si.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.