davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

An expedition is going int" the
Olympic, or Coast range Of mountains.
w. r. The expedition will he colt
manded by Colonel Chim'"r>. and will
leave For. Townsend this week. I:l
route will he via Port Discovery Bay.
One endeavnr will b. to find the head
waters Of the Duneuines> river. and
another to find an immense. plateau said
to be situttrd somewhere in that region,
and which has never been irnd by the
foot of the white man. Thirty or forty
men will comprise the party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

Ladies' and children's shoes 1T cost,
at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The negotiations between Carson
newspaper and Mr.. Adams, for trans
fer of the former to the latter, seem to
be about closed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

De Lesseps has declined a public BAN
quet. Here is fine example for John
Mccullough, tragedian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

Mr.. WOOdburn states to the Enter
prise that he is not in the fight for
Governor. The APPEAL announced
his candidacy on the authority of Il
friend Of Mr.. Woodhurn, who claimed
to speak for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The crank endorsement of Adams the
morning of the election was what killed
him in Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

.nss.irg a~.as 30 stats Tn ~. ~
ss Aesasaf sr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The Eureka Leader has changed
hands. H. Muller becomes the pro-
prietor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Eight new cases of smallpox and four
deaths yesterday in Chicago.
The president nominated Charles E. Allen
for United States Marshal for the western
district of Missouri.
Rosa Roscoe, aged IA, while kindling fire
with kerosene in Jacob Yetters house, at
Turner'S Falls, Mass, was fatally burnt; also
Yetter's wife and infant.
Belle Metzger, the California girl abandoned
and robbed by Chase, at Chicago, is believed
to be the runaway wife of E. W. Herget, Oak.
land, under an assumed name.
At Pittsburg, II. W. Miller, a clerk in the
post Office was arrested by Special Agen
Camp yesterday for robbing the posofflce of
stamps to the amount of $3.50.
The barrel factory of JaYnes & Co., Cam.
bridgeport, Mass, was burned. Loss esti-
mated at 100000 including machinery val.
ned at $4,000. Insurance not given.
a Portsmouth, O. special says John G. Ad.
ans, (colored, was bound over in 5000 for
an attempt to outrage Katie Bisten and Carrie
Moule, aged and 10 years. Strong feeling is
manifested.
At Prescott, Ariz., John w. Berry was
hanged yesterday for the murder of Michael
Shore, near TiItop, Vavapai county, April,
1881. He tried to commit murder in his cell
about three weeks ago.
The Union Pacific road in New York says
''Do not be surprised at any time to hear of the
consolidation of the Union & Central Pacific. "
Other private information, well authenticated
points strongly In the same direction.
An Alexandria correspondent telegrapha
that new ministry has been formed. He
adds: The Cherif Pasha resigned on the adj
vice of English and French consular generals
Arabic Sey Will be minister of war in the new
cabinet.
The late Lieut. Thomas Plunkett, U. s..
who was drowEed at Erie, Pa, last Tuesday
was buried in Mount Olivet cemetery, neal
Nashville, yesterday with military honors
eight commissioned officers acting as pail
bearers.
Early yesterday an explosion occurred in the
Hyatt block, Findlay, Ohio, followed by fire,
which destroyed the block and seriously dam
aged the Marion building adjoining. Losses:
J. NJ. Huber, druggist, $4,000, insured for
$1,000; B; F. Hyatt, 5000, partly insured; \
Il. Metzsler, grocer, $4,000, fully insured; E.
A. Abiding, $4,000, insured; and others, max
ing total loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Ma
kets.

rs ~ Caste 1tS LhSnC on the chicago MAR
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Calls to-day were steady
and firm. Wheat opened at S1.3l%, but the
bears appeared to want the whole earth, and
drove prices down nearly cent. At this point
my special cable from Bridgeport,via Bundise,
came in with rumors that one of the late evict-
ed in the north of Ireland contemplated taking
square meal, and the bulls, seeing a golden
opportunity, put the market up about half
cent. 1t subsequently reacted with the news
that the Dublin police had collared the hungry
man. The market was about as active as an
eight day corpse, and won't have
much life until foreign finances are settled
Therefore, by st. Paul, we charge thee,
pray for we must have meat, not to speak of
drink, aud for these mundane delights lively
times are necessary A sharp Aleck here
thought he would send some wheat to Mil
waukee to deliver on January contracts. He
shipped it as No. 2 cut, when it reached that
flyspeck on the map of Wisconsin, it was in
spected No. 8. He hauled it back and our in.
inspector said also that it was No. 8, what do
you think of him. Wheat opened at Sl31&
March closing or call at s1.311S; curb same as
call.
Corn continued TO have the energy of a
sucking dove, with not half the fun that
pretty has when getting his work in.
Oats ditto. The former opened at 66A
May, closing at same price On CALL
A fellow had as well be in his satanic ma
jesty's domain without claws, as to tackle the
provision market, for the grip the hog king
has upon it puts Mr.. Brady and the hen quite
in the shade. Don't be alarmed if pork goes
up $40 barrel aud lard eight cents apound
for its only his playful way you know. March
pork closed on call at s1s.47H. Lard same
option Sl1.50. For April delivery the close
was 5215. The curb is now 81 so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
"Donns Juaaita y

The Opera house contained what may be
termed good audience last night to witness
Won suppe's opera Of "Donna Juanita,'' as
presented by h. B. Mains Comic Opera com.
pany. The scene abounds In bright and spark.
ling music to which is set rollicking libret
to of the opera boufe pattern, seasoned with
incidents Astounding In intrigue and Frenchy
enough to captivate the most ardent admirer
of the Partisan mabille. The opera was given
in manner far superior to the perform snce
of ''Boccaccio'' on the opening night, there
beng decided improvement all around,
'Donna Juanlta" is replete with taking airs,
and the solos aud concerted numbers were
given artistieally and with very pleasing effect.
the chorus was at its best, and did some very
effective and enjoyable work in the ensemble
singing, at the close of the three acts, form
ing the most delightful feature of the per.
Torrance. The action is characterized by
considerable dash, and the comic situations
excited hearty enthusiasm. A word of praise
may be said with reference to the costumes,
per Sc, which were grotes.
que, pretty and appropriate.
When 1t is said that the acting was fully up to
the board and perhaps questionable latitude of
the libretto, which is of the ultra houffe type,
some idea may be had of the bold suggestive
ness that marked the performance last night
Even the bald headed admirers of this sort Of
entertainment would have blushed to the roots
of their hair, providing they had had eny. It
is question, of course, how far this sort of
acting may go without overstepping the nice
limits of prosperity, but It can hardly be said
to be a question In this case.
This afternoon the company will appear In
the "Mascot," and the engagement will close
this evening in the popular opera Of "Pa-
tience." The company are well a. In opsr as
and enjoyable performances may be looked for
on both occasions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Sprin0er's Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mr. Springer, of
Illinois, sought to obtain the floor of the
house to-day to offer the following resolution,
but falling to do so, he will offer 1t on Monday
next:
WHEREAS, There has appeared in the news.
papers what purport to be circular letter
dated Department of State, Washington, Nov.
2, 1881, and eigned by the late secretary of
state, in the pane aud by the authority of the
president Of The United States, addressed to
the Republics of North and South America,
inviting each of them to send two commits
sioners to peace congress to be held in the
city Of Washington In November, 1882 to act
with two commissioners to be appointed by
the United States, for the purpose OF consider
ing and discussing a method for preventing
war between the nations of America; and
WHEREAS, The president in his late annual
message to congress made no mention of this
matter Of such crest importance to the people
of the United States; therefore
ResoIUed, That the president be requested to
inform the house, If not Incompatible with
the public interest, whether said circular let
ter is authentic, and If so 10 transmit cor
rect copy thereof to tn, house of representa-
tives, together with all corr espnndence In re-
gard thereto, and to inform the h use to what
governments the said circular has been ad
dressed, and under what provision of the con-
stItution or law Of congress, he finds authori
ty for taking step having such important
political bearing and consequences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
House Of REPRESENTATIVES

The house went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar. The first bill
was Que reported by Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
from the committee on ways and means re-
leasing the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
company from the tax assessed on wages and
certificates heretofore issued by the company.
The bill was advocated and defended by Hew-
lit of Yew York, Dunnell Of Minnesota, and
Kelley, Ward and Bayne of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois opposed the bill and
argued it was a vicious class legislation and
that congress should pass bill for the crea-
ton Of a tribunal to which all claims
against the government should be re-
ferred. The bill was for the benefit
of the stockholders of the railroad
and as VIM. q. Vanderbilt owned the majority
of the stock the bill was really for the relief of
William g. Vanderbilt very poor but henest
citizen of New York. Laughter.)
Mr. Dunuell, of Minnesota, repealed alius-
ion to Vanderbilt as unworthy the gentleman
from Illinois, and argued as matter of law
and fact these certificates were not in any sense
circulating notes, and were therefore not liza
bic to taxation.
The bill was further discussed and finally de.
feated. House then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Removing County Oaicsss.

]. P. Nelson aud Mr.. Allen, of Warren,
Marshall county, applied to the governor to
remove the officers of that county for refusing
10 discharge their duties at the county
seat. Two os the commissioners voted
to move the county seat from Warren
to Argyle, and though this was clearly Illegal
the auditor and sheriff complied and refuse to
act at the legal county seat. No taxes are be-
ing paid and the muddle is bad. Hence the
request for the removal: Gov. Hubbard will
inye ,tigate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

it myself for some time vet. scoville's propo-
sition is simply infamous and barbarous, and
not to be tolerated for moment. I am sorry
Scoville is poor, and if had plenty of money
would give my sister $1,000. shall do SC
anyway II I get out of here.
[Sgned1 CHARLES j. GUITEAU, United
States Jail, Washington, d. c., February,
2, 1882.
AS Scoville concluded his remarks to-day,
Guiteau reached over to reporter and whis-
pered. 81 have intended to put Scoville off
the case, but be Is doing so well, shall let
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
siosson Wins the International Match.

PARIS, Feb. S.-slosson won the billiard
match tonight, making his total OF $500
points. vignsux's total count, 2,553. The
attendance was very large. At the commence.
ment of play this evening Vignaux declared If
he lost ne would demand revenge in an eight
days. game, of 4,000 points. Slosson's aver.
age tonight, 81; Vignaux's, 20. The enthu.
siasm over the result is indescribable. There
were repeated cries of "Vive Slcsson."
New YoRK, Feb. 3.-Slosson cables as fol.
lows: "Slosson wins the match with Tlgnaux
by 437 points," A great crowd gathered IN
Slosson's billiard room here, aud loudly
cheered the victor and the victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Grafton, Dakota. suffers by Fire.

GRAFroN, Oak, Feb. S.-The Walsh county
bank and the courthouse building were COM
pletely destroyed BY fire Tuesday night. Both
buildings are owned by F. F. Walker & Co., of
Dubuque. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
They will be rebuilt at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
A sIandsrous Rsport.

A report was current on the streets
on Thursday that D. W. Wander
hoof, head book-kesper at the FIRST National
bank. was short in his accounts. GLOBE
representative called on the president of the
bank during the day and learned that
the report was incorrect. Yesterday morn
ing the Plonecr Press published lbellous
statement of the matter, saying that the book
keeper had speculated, lost aud drawn drafts
for $4,000. The facts in b.ief are that Mr..
Vanderhoof has rendered his resignation to 90
into business for himself ,and Il new book-keep-
charge. Mr.. Vanderhoof still remains in
charge Of the books, and will do so until the
examination is completed This course of
examination Is always pursued when there is
change OF employees. The bank officers en-
phatically repudiate the $4,000 yarn No
drafts for any amount have either been paid or
even presented. The p. P. did not cali upon
any officer of the bank for information, but
rushed into print With the street rumor. That
ia a sample of Hoosier journalism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Thirsy.rwo Men Entombsd Alive.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. s.-A gas explosion
occurred in the Midlothian coal shaft, Chester.
field county, to-day, entombing thirty.two
miners. There is little or no hope for any Of
the thirtY-two men in the shaft. Gas testers
went down nearly to the bottom Of the pit
three times, but were forced to return on &C.
count of the suffocating smoke and gas.
The report the pit on fire, and will make an.
other effect in the morning to search for the
unfortunate. News Of the disaster spread
rapidly, and III q short time a crowd had
gathered. The scene was most distressing, as
nearly all had some relative Nr friend among
the entOmbed miners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
GU|TEAU'S GABBLE.
THE assassin APPEARS IN COURT
ONCE MORE.

Scoville's Motion for New Trial Argued
-Guiteau Proposes to Make o Speech but
Is Nlpped In the Bud by the Court-He
Chips in Considerable Lip Notwiihstand-
ing-Styles Himself Goods Msn"-Offer-
ing His Photograph and Autogr phi for
sale-He Will Start Cemetery With His
Body-A Dee SION to be Made To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
THE GAGE OF BATTLE.
BLAINE STRIPS IOTHE BUFF AND
WADES INTO ARTHUR.

The President Repudistes tho Proposed
Peace Congress and "White PlImed
Knight" Protests-An Open and Incis
i've Letter to the President-It Means
Open War Between tho Stalwarts and
HAlf-Breeds-An Appeal to National
Pride Springer Proposes to Inquire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

Hello! Old Sport! what is the matter with
you?" ooh, am all broke up; have got
pain in my back and slde." "Your liver and
kidneys are affected, the next thing you know
you will have Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Go to the drug store and get yourself few
bottles of Dr.. Halliday's Blood Purifier" sis
it any accounts" "You bet! 1t IS the hos.
of the business"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
NO. IS

will at all events be a friendly and suspicious
beginning Of the indirection of American in
fuence and Americen trade in the large field
which we have hitherto greatly neglected and
which has been practically monopolized
By our commercial rivals in Europe.
Mr.. Fseylinghuysen's dispatch foreshadow-
ing the Abandonment of the peace congress
bel & made public by Your direction, deem
it a matter of Justice to give this letter to the
press
am, Mr.. President, with great respect your
ever ODE ient servant,
lSignen) JAMES G.. BLAINE
WAsHISeroN, Feb. SIT is given out in
Presidential circles tonight that Arthur pro-
poses to submit he whole matter of the pro-
posed peace congress TO the American con-
gress, and that his instructions to Prescott
were designed to suspend any further action
until our congress could consider the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
The Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Democrats in
congress are satisfied at the dilatory manner
in which the ways and means committee are
handling the tariff question. The idea now
prevails to considerable extent that the com.
mittee will not do anything with this subject,
and the Democrats maintain that this policy,
If acted on, would benefit their party. They
say the sentiment in favor of tariff revision
has become so strong In the country that 1t
Will cost the Republicans the next house to
neglect or refuse to pass legislation to this
effect
DEMOCRATIC congressman, especially from
the West and South, generally believe the tar
if question will be prominent issue in the
coming congressional canvass, and while
Horne, Of Tennessee, Regain and Mills OF Tex
as, Morrison and Sparks of Illinois, and other
Democratic members express this opinion,
they hold that the country demands genuine
tariff reform, and that the bill which Is in
tended to delay and keep the present tariff In
existence will not blind the people. The Dem.
ocrats do not propose to push any tariff leg
islation during this congress, but, on the con.
trary, they will prevent il If they can, should
any be proposed
DIVIDING DAKOTA.
The senate committee on territories referred
various Dakota bills to the subcommittee,
consisting Of Senator's Saunders, Harrison and
Garland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Presidential Policu.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The indications are
that the administration believes in the policy
of putting federal Offices where they will do
the most good for the party. None but Re-
pnblicans of good standing are getting ap-
pointments now, even 10 minor postofflces.
From every southern state there is a small
clique of Republicans here manipulating ap-
pointments for those states respectively, with
the exception of Virginia, and Mahone's in.
fuence with the administration is too potent
for any Republican to compete successfully
with him. Indeed, Mahone's in
fuence is not confined to
Virginia. Stalwart republicans from other
southern states are glad to have his assist
ance in their efforts to get office. The presi-
dent seemsto be very much Impressed with
the organization of a liberal OR anti.Bourbon
party in the south, and office seekers from
that section are all advocates of that policy.
1t is the purpose of the republican party to
make coalitions wherever they can to adj
vantage in the approaching congressional
elections in the, south, and the administration
favors this plan. They expect to in this way
off set possible democratic gains in the north.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07

The ordinary inhahitant OF the town
passes his lite IN a simple and uniform
manner. Before sunrise he leaves his
couch. performs the morning additions
enjoned by his religion and repeats his
early pray r. To saw his morning
prayer after sunrise is forbidden by the
ordinances of lis religion, and to allow
the sun to rise over ones slumbering
head is regarded rs preiu licial to
health. lie then drinks his cup of cof-
fee and smokes his pipe either nj home
or in the public coffee house. His
breakfast. which he takes after the ccf-
Zee. or sometimes before il, consists of
the remains of his meal of the previous
evening. ar of cakes and milk, or for 4
iriiie he procures from the market the
eVer-r adv national Gish OF ful. that j,
slowed beans. He then engages in his
avocaiions. buys. sells, writes works or
moves about. ali IN the most comiorta-
bic. QUIET and deliberate manner.
What is not dcne to-day must be done
Tomorrow in Arabic, tomorrow.
if God please stands written on his
forehead in large letters There is real
~ nothing for which the Egyptian
mrchaui,s can be said 10 he famous
/ he things in which they used to
excel are rapidly being forgotten.
The tine masonry OF the older
mosques would be thrown away on the
architectural tastes of the present dav.
and hence the race o. skiliful masons is
becoming extinct The colcred glass
which used To be made in great perfec-
tion for windows and lamps is the pro-
duct of a.forcoten art, and most of the
glass and china used in Egypt-even
the national eoilee-cups-a imported
from Europe. The same fate has come
10 the turner's who used to make beau
iiful lattice window-screens; people
now prefer glass. and lattices being no
longer required. turner's are forgetting
how To make them. The potiers do =
good trade in unglazed porous vessels
tor cooling water, and the palm fur
nishes occu alton to many hands.
Egypt is no longer famous for tine
linen: even its cotton and wooden stuifs
are coarse. and its silk OF poor quality.
The tanners. however. have not forgot
ten their cunning in curing morocco
leather. and the love of ornament, ey-
tending beyond slippers, supports gold
smiths in all the small towns.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

celery can only be grown TO adj
vantage on very highly MANFRED land.
The manure should be applied. if pos
sible. in the fall. and plowed under
american Farmer.
-Two-year-oid trees of the apple.
plum, pear and cherry are the best size
Tor planting. Peach trees should he
one year Old. Stocky, ow-branehed
specimens will give the best satisfaction.
N J. H,r0'd
According 10 Prof. Bcal. Of Iowa.
the bal, instead of being an OBJ ect of
atersion should be regarded as true
'.iriend of man" As il is great de-
stroyer OF insects, and unlike many of
the tropical species, does no harm to man
OF beast.
t orn win shrink from the time il is
husked from the field or shock. in The
autumn. in well-protecied cribs, from
twenty to thirty per cent by spring.
That is. one hundred bushels will shrink
10 seventy or eighty, according TO how
dry il was when gathered. Sound corn
viii shrink twenty per cent. so that forty
cents per bushcl rs it comes from the
field is as good As fifty cents in the
spring. ~ l. Examiner.
The GGrRener's Monthly saws: 1t
has only recently been clearly demon
straicd that a dead branch OF tree
makes almost a. great strain on the
main plant for moisture rs does living
one. This is one OF the most importan:
discoveries OF modern botanical science
10 the practical horticulturist rs by this
knowledge he can save many valuable
tree. ANY dead branch. or anv weak
one. should be al once cut away"
A writer in the National Farmer
saws: "A halt pint of sunflower seed
given To horse with his other feed.
each morning aud night. will keep him
in better health and better spirited than
he viii be withou: II, while his hair will
be brighter. When a saddle horse is
re- iuired to he particularly sprghtly he
may be gwen a pint of sunaowcr seed
with his oats at nisht, and half rs much
in the morning; he will be found more
antic and sprightly through the day.
and consequently be more pleasant TO
the r.der