davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Prehistoric Golden FIshhook..

Tucson (Arizona) Citi2en.1
e. J. Smith, the county coroner, has four
gold fishooks that he unearthed in the South
American placers. He was mining in river
bed near the city Of Call, in the state Cauca,
United States of Columbia, in 1866, when he
pulled up a small tree by the roots and there
in the sand lay an even bakers dozen of reg
ularly shaped gold fishhooks of the ordinary
size. They are not bent in the Limerick
fashion. Without doubt they are the work
of prehistoric Indians, governed by the Incas.
When DIR. Smith returned to San Francisco
ne gave some away, lost others, and now has
only four left. He has been repeatedly asked
to put his price On these, but refuses to do so.
The other day he refused an offer Of $50 for
one. 1t was such trihes as these that excited
the avarice Of Pizarro and other vandals. who
tore down better governments than have ever
occupied the same terri tory since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
lSt. Louis Republican, Nov, Al

lSt. Louis Republican, Nov. 4.
The master of ceremonies announced
that an unknown" with thirst for pugil-
istic honors. had appeared before Mr..
Smith, Sullivap's manager, stating that he
had never been stopped" and desired to
give Sullivan whirl. Mr.. Smith inform
ed the party, who was James Milss, better
known as "Gypsy Brady" local slugger,
that he did not stand the slightest show Of
winning ain Sullivan, rs i. was prspos-
ferrous to think of man of 40 pounds
confronting Sullivan. Mr.. Smith offered
to give him $500 if he would stand before
Pete Mccoy two rounds, and Mccoy only
weighed III pounds. Ths"Gypay" said he
came to tackle Sullivan ana he wanted
nothing to do with the ethsrs. An ar
rangement was finally made whereby Mr..
Smith put up $50 if the "Gypsy" was
not stopped by Sullivan in two
minutes. The st. Lsuis nan stripped
and it was pitiful to see the disproportion
in the sizes of the men. Brady donned
the gloves and stepped rsmbly on the
stage, followed instantly BY the powerful
Boston giant. They were introduced,
shook hands and then the work began.
Hardly had the "dypsy" put up his
hands when he received a powerful blow
from Sullivan's left, that sent him spin
ming half way across the stage. They
came together again, and he strnok at
Sullivan, but the latter never tried to stop
the blow, for the Gypsy" might as we'll
have struck the water tower, for all the Of
feet it prodsced. The champion was in
tent upon fulfilling his contract within the
required time. He struck the st. Louis
man with his left on the side of the mead
and knocked him to his knees. Brady re-
covered only to be Knocked down rs soon
as he rose. He fell against Sullivan,
clasping him about the legs.
81 this time the blood was flowing from
Brady's nose and mouth, and the audience
shouted for Sullivan to stop. The police
ran on the stage and picked up the stnnnsd
boxer and ordered him to quit. He re-
covered and said he wanted more, and,
thinking that perhaps another collision
would cure him, they allowed him to go
again. He had hardly come within strik-
ing distance when Sullivan led with his
! left, striking Brady in the mouth. He fell
against Sullivan, and the latter pushed
hlm of the stage, Brady falling g distances
of four feet. This settled it, for the po-
lice once more stepped in and ordered the
knockipg-o out business to stop. Brady WAS
stunned, but recovered in few seconds
and wanted more. He was sent home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

1t was then suggested to fight next day for
the $50 get up, with ten men on side, and
with hard gloves. We met and about
1000 citizens had congregated, but the po-
lice interposed and so that ended it. Sui
livan then agreed to draw the $50 and that
was soff." On the oath of December fol-
lowing fought him for purse with hard
gloves, and after ten rounds in twenty-one
minutes he was declared the winner al
though he had several "fouls" but the
referee was intimidated and afraid to give
decision in my favor. He was then
twenty-five years of age and was twenty
six and he was thirty pounds heavier than
I was.
II consider Sullivan the best man in the
world to-day and in recent times men
have boxed with him for the sake of the
reputation to be gained by standing in
front of him. When I appeared as his
antagonist it was son the level" and was
considered his equal and betting was as
much in my favor es in his.'
''Why, then, does Sullivan speak of you
SO contemporary Ito the representa-
tive of the evening paper" asked the
scribe.
20, don't know unless it is that he is
envious at my responsibility. I don't
doubt but it would please him immensely
to see me in an impecunious condition,
going around without money in my
pocket My SUCCESS in business here has
very probably prompted him to talk of
me in such fashion. Why, the great
Slade' was knocked out in the third round
with soft gloves, and his great man, Tay-
lor, the ex-champion of the world as the
h; a rbo h~<l
his shirt off in an encounter and who was
defeated by Billy Edwards, was knocked
out by Sullivan in a minute and half at
Harry Hills with soft gloves only two Or
three months after his contest with me in
Cincinnati.
do you intend to hold any pagilistic
bout with any one in the future, prefes-
SORT"
''No, sir; have always claimed to be
a teacher of boxing and not prize fight
er. I taught the manly art of self-defense
at Cornell university, New York, for two
years, and am successfully teaching it
now at my place here. shall attend
strictly to business, which is daily grow
ing more lucrative, and will not be di-
verted from my avocation by any misrep-
resentation made concerning me-"
'And SO if Sullivan was young when you
fought him, 80 we're yea, Professor?"
HE was only four years my junior, as
have already stated and his weight was
in excess of mine"
"What do you think of the men in Sulli-
vans combination-can they do you up
as the Boston athlete says~
20, well, that's all fudge; they know
am not in the fighting business and SO
they can crow with impunity. am bet
ter engaged and shall attend TO my pro-
fessional calling" So ended the inter-
yiaw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
PARTING,
Huntington Hawkeye.1


Come out in the garden and walk with me,
While the dancers whirl to that dreamy
tune.
See! the moonlight silvers the sleeping sea,
And the world is fair as a night in June,
Let me hold your hand as used to do;
This is the last, lest time, you know,
For tomorrow woOer comes to WOO
Andto win you, though l love you so.
You are rale-or is it the moonlight's CLEAN
That gives to your face that sorrowful
look?
We must wake at last from our summers
dream,
We must come to the end of our tender
book.
Love, the poet, has written well;
He has wen our hearts by his poem sweet;
And now, at the end, we must say farewell
Ali but the summer was fair and feet.
Do you remember the night we meta
You wore rose in your yellow hair,
Closing my eyes can see you yet,
just as you stood on the upmost stair.
a hutter of white from head to feet,
A cluster of buds on your breast. All met
But the vision was never half so sweet
As it Is tonight in my memory.
Hear the viols cry, and the deep bassoon
Seems sobbing out in its undertone
Some sorrowful memory. The tune
ID ohO oSsuuSSb Ou0 1 nave ever knCWu,
Or IS 1t because we must part tonight
That the music seems so sad? All me!
You are weeping, Love, and your lips are
white
The ways of life are mystery.
love you, Love, with love SO true
That IN coming years shall not forget
The beautiful face and the dreams I knew,
And memory always Will hold regret;
snail stand by the seas as we stand tonight,
And think of the summer whose blossoms
died,
When the frost of fate fell chill and white
On the fairest flower of the summer tide
They are calling you. Must let you goa
Must say good-by, and go my way?
If we must part, it is better So
Good-by's such sorrowful word to say?
Give me, my darling, one last sweet kiss
So we kiss our dear ones, and see them die,
But death holds no parting so sad as this;
God bless you, and keep you-and So
Good-by!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
sir. Reeeher's Substitute for ueI,

Interview in Galveston News.l
Mr. Beecher, when the dogma Of a hell is
Knocked IN the head, how are you TO appeal to
men In such way as TO lift them out of their
bootsg'
Preach retribution,' answered the great
thinker, in very emphatic manner mo in
telligent person believes in a literal burning
he'll, but when men come TO learn that their
sins VIII find them out and there is no chance
of escaping the punishment for wrong-doing
you have got moral lever that will control
the violences of human nature and send it on
through the ages Of eternity in the right di-
rection
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
D,fec,,re siss.ralks.

Two cases cane up before Judge Loeb
rem and jury yesterday in which the city
was defendant for damages on acooant of
injuries resulting from defective side
walks. The first case tried vas that OF
Harriet Saunders against Mary J. Wells ct
81, the heirs of Gideon Wells, deceased.
who was the owner of los ten, block fifty
one, in the town OF st. Anthony, where
The accident occurred for which suit of
$1,000 damages was brought. The plain
till sets forth that on the s3dSQf 0cto-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
THE NICuLLET AVENUE FIRE.

a Eau Account of the Bursn0 of Lyman
Brothers Block and the Stocks of Lyman
| &c Ethel and j. b. MGrtis. yesterday
Morning.
Owing to the lateness of the hour when
the Lyman Brothers block took fire yes
terday morning, together with the fact
that the telegraph Office had been closed
and the telephone worked but unperfectly
on account of crossed wires, the GLOBE
was unfortunately only able to give
a meagre report of the same in yesterdays
issue.
The fire originated in the rear partition
of the building in the third story and owing
to the very combustable character of the
stock the flames spread with great rapidity
through the entire block, bursting through
the windows into the street, until the whole
structure was one seething mass of fire.
The old six inch water main furnished an
abundance of water and the fire depart
ment never did better service. The
building was actually flooded with water.
but unfortunately water has little effect in
extinguishing fire among large stock of
chemicals, drugs and oils, and the build
ing was unavoidably Quilted. The adjoln-
ing buildings were well protected by the
fire department..
THE LOSSES.
Lyman Bros loss upon the building is
estimated at $4,000 upon which there is
only $4,000 insurance.
Lyman & Eliers loss upon their whole
sale stock of drugs was
$4,000, with upwards of $4,000
or perhaps $4,000 insurance. The COM
pany reported yesterday that they were
unable to report all their policies, but
those reported will be found in the table
below.
j. B. Martins loss upon his stock of
drugs will probably reach $4,000. upon
which he holds insurance policies aRgre-
eating $4,000.
Tho insuranca unon tha nronertx de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Wretehedness in Central Park.
New York Granhic1

There is good deal Of wretchedness drift
ing about Central park. It eddies into nooks
and corners and by-places. 1t is about the
only place IN New York where wretchednes,
can find place TO sit down So long as it
keeps itself upright and doesn't fall asleep 50
long it may remain undisturbed by the park
guardians Here are often sen women.
young and middle-aged, Of hopelessly melan-
choly aspect, sitting by themselves. From
their shoes to their faded bonnet strings thew
seem asking, ''What Is It all for and what Is
tie 1se Of It aufs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
AHRS0tD6S Court.
Before Judge Nahsny.J

j. HcGals and James Knelson, drunken
ness; committed ave days each.
Charles Lindquist, drunkenness; dis
missed.
August Grolfriend, at instance of Ema
Bayha, bastardy; held to await the action
Of the grand jury; bond h1ed at $500; re-
msnded in default.
Horace B. Lager and Cordelia Butts,
lewd and lascivious cohabitation; held to
await the action Of the grand jury in $500
bonds each; bail in $500 each filed.
Cora Berry, assault and battery upon
Susie Terren; dismissed.
Maggie West, keeping house OF ill
fame; paid fine in $50 and costs, aggre-
eating $3.50.
Kittie Nelson, Mamie Byron, Berdie
Clair, Josie Peterson and Birdie Webster;
occupying apartments in house of i'll
fame; paid fines in the sums of $40 and
costa, aggregating $3.50 each.
Susie Terren, assault and battery upon
Cora Berry; dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
PROF. A. j. DEXTER,
HEALTH IS WEALTB

DR.. z. G. Vests norYe and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteris, dizziness, conYp1si0rs,
nervous headache, lnsntsl depression, loes Of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
e1ertion or oYer-indulgence, which lesde 70 mis-
cry, decay and death. One box viii ours recent
csses, Each box contains ele months treat
nsnt. One dollar z boz or six bozes Tor five
dollars, sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price,
We guarantee Six boxes to cure any Gaze. With
each order received by us for Biz 5o1cs, sccom-
panied with five dollars, we Will Sc I'd ihe pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO retur4 the ,1ongy
IL the treatment does not effect cErs. Guar-
sntees issued only by Lanhis b Co., GOMEZ
Third end W5beshsw streets, ct. Feul, Minrs
-iy.1e-s ~ =7pi1 ~ rfJ- afforded ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
TO The Public:

Owing to the large increase in our order bust
! ness, aud our limited dining room accommoda-
! tons, We are obliged to discontinue oar O'Clock
dinner. i business lunch will be served from
10 u. m, to p. N. Price 50 cents.
A. d. YoUNs,
Criterion Restaurant, EOS NicoIlet avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
THE COURTS,
District Court.
JURY CASES.

Before Judge Koon.1
The North Star Boot and Shoe com pany
vs.. j. W. Ladd defendant; the Shoe and
Leather Insurance company garnishee,
James A. Lovejoy, claimant, Stephen B.
Lovejoy, assignee, separate claimant; on
trial
Before Judge Lochren.1
Harriet Saunders VS.. Mary J. Wells ct
al, verdict of $500 for plaintiff.
VIM. B. Day vs.. the City of Minnea polls
and G. r. Patton; On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.
Chauncy Kilmer VS.. W. W. Huntington
ct al; tried.
Frank A. Fletcher VS.. Louis Neudeek;
set for Dec. 3.
NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Jonas +. Brown vs.. Julius E. Montague;
writ of attachment issued to sheriff of Big
Stone county.
John B. Stetson vs.. j. A. Bishop & Co.,
defendants, and w. E. Burns, garnishee;
affidavit filed.
E. Ray Fenno VS.. David B. johnson;
com plaint filed.
Jonas F. Brown vs. Julius E. Montague;
complaint fled.
Thomas, Burt & Hamlin VS.. Hall &
Marshall; same.
Levi M. Stewart VS.. Agnew & Cox, de-
PENDANTS, and The Northwestern National
Bank, garnishee; affidavit fled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
The senate Bartender.

The new 'tcaterer' (bar-tender) Of the
United States senate is Richard Francis,
coIored He is worth $40, 900, and can under
stand wink mile away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Probate Court.
Before Judge Iceland. |

IbefOre Judge UeIand. !
Estate of Elizabeth L. Walden, deceased;
petition for letters filed; hearing Deem
Der "a.
Estate Of Karl s. MoMullen, deceased;
letters issued to Albert McMullen; order
limiting time and appointing appraisers
made.
Estate of Prudence Collins, deceased;
petition for settlement and distribution:
hearing December "a.
Estste Of J. Willard Keys, deceased; in
ventory fled and allowed.
Estate Of Simon Guimon, deceased;
order Of license to sell personal property
made.
Estate Of George W. Lincoln, deceased;
will admitted to probate and order Of ex-
ecutor's bond made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

The three funds already collected for the
erection of monument to Gen. Lee In Rich
mond now amount TO about 81, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

One day last week 10000 chests of tea
were sold in Nes York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28

Inter-Ocean: Vanderbilt is worth about
four thousand times his own weight in gold,
OF about fifty thousand times his own weigh.
b silver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
I'm a Chicago Boudoir.

"Why do you not invite Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Smith to your receptions
They are very nice ladies'"
Eyes, but you see my husband don't want
me to associate with them"
'sIndeed, what have they doneF
sSWhy, they got divorces from him, and
such actions, you know, ara very insulting
to d sensitive man"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

OFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, oppo-
s,te Nioolet house. Office hours from a. N.
II o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

w ANSEaD,s5 Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Bows.
day mornn Sea- R spalsn rso Ga this ear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-24

The Parkersburg Sentinel is a Democratic
newspaper, published at the home OF His
Bourbon Excellency, the Governor Of West
Virginia. Here is what the Sentinel thinks
ought to be done about It:
The war made In concert by the Republi-
cans on the faculty Of the University leaves
Governor Jackson but one duty to perform,
and that's to at once assemble the Board oil
Regents and instruct them to kick ont
without delay or ceremony, every Republic
eau about the school. II the Board az Re.
gents do not act promptly then the Governor
should kick out the Board, and put in those
who will do 1t. The time for further dal-
lying with the blackguards lie past.
And here Is the same thought from the
same paper done over in a different way
A baud, small but exceeding select, Of po-
litical prostitutes have determed to destroy
the University OF West Virginia. Governor
Jackson shoiIu see u 1t that, II they desire
10 run y complaining shop, they have some
thing to cry ABOUT.
It has been looking as though they were
alter Professor D. B. Purinton's scalp,
Chairman Berkeley came very near saying
so in his great cardof complaint. Now all
the "blackguards" must go. In the Bour-
bon vocabulary b~lackguard means Re
publican. AT this moment the University
is supposed to be prospecting grandly and
lust about to leap into a career Of bewild.
eriag success. BY all means kick the
blackguarda ontl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-24
PERSONAL.

-
Sir Arthur Sullivan is in delicate health
at Carisban.
Ex-senator Tabor has paid $1,000 for q
satin.lined coach.
Minister Astor makes his public adj
dresses In the Italian tongue.
Governor Butler says that verse writing
is zone OF the most worthless exercises oil
the human mind"
Munkacsy, the artist, was Opprenticed 10
atrunk maker at the ago Of nine, and used
to cover the trunks with pictures designed
by himself.
Mary Andersen excited great attention
when she appeared recently in a private
box at q London theatre, and o crowd
watched her departure in q carriage. The
success OF her engagement there, which be.
gins soon, seems assured.
Charles DeKay, who is looked on by
many as the Coming American poet, is a
descendant OF Joseph Rodman Drake,
author OF the "Cniprit Fay" and is a
brother.tn.law Of R, Watson Glider, editor
Of the Century" The Delays are OF
Huguenot descent.
Henri Rochefort's face Is thus described:
'Iong, thin, eager, cranky; no beard except
alight mouStache and goatee; an eye like
the headlight of locomotive, tho white
showing all around; a high brown and tur-
bulent grayish hair, tumblihg In Cataracts
over his ears and rising In u geyser on
top"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-24
AsrRAAoEsloRY.
Claims 10 q Throne which Has Gone
GlimmeFing.

dllu1utfInEs
Ragp. Rsshy.
Il is a phantasmal tale that has been re.
Gently daily told in the morning papers,
that the legitimate King OF France, who
has never sat upon a throne, is dying in
Austria, and that the grcat.grandson OF o
man who voted for the death OF his cousin,
Louis xvi, and the heir OF the Revolu'
lions OF '93 and OF 80, is selected as the
royal successor, and has been invited tc
Rome by the Pope.
The practical argument against the exc
cution OF King Charles | in England was
that a King cannot be executed, Charles
Stuart might BIO beheaded, but the King
would presently come. over or not come
over, but wherever he might be, and what.
ever his fate, he would be alwaysa national
menace, because the King a not die.
The Comte de Chambord never sat upon
mis- ancestors throne, and his father never
set upon 1t, and he has no child. But
when he dies the King remains. The logic
OF legitimacy is inyincibls. Time and long
possession and the will Of the nation may
practically interfere with the conclusion.
But a royal family is deathless and It's claim
never expires. II the Comte de Paris re-
nounces 1t for himself, 1t is at once valid in
his heir.
Even the Napoleonic royalty asserts It,
self at this jnncture. Like all others, itt
origin Is mere brute force, but compared
with the ancient Bourbon tradition the
Napoleonic royalty is pinchbeck and par
venu. Napoleon Bonaparte was as able
and INSCRIPTIONS a man as ever founded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-24
right WIN a

Toronto UdA.
Two metropolitan sporlsmen, who were,
a short tims ago, in Mariposa, took a run
to the crane rookery, taking with them a
rifle anda shotgun. They returned shortly
alterward with G regular sheaf OF cranes
wings aud one whole bird, which measured
from tip to tip Of its wings six feet. These
they stated that they had killed with rifle,
a shotgun being nogood, they said, to shoot
cranes. People wondered q little at their
good shooting, but it seems to have leaked
out now that these great rifle shots stuffed
us little. The story goes that after a re2u-
lar bombardment Of the rocks for an hour
or two without killing any, they at last
managed 10 wound a large crane, and that
reaching the ground, set mp q very loud
sQuawking, which wVsreally pitiiul to hear.
This incensed the whole rooEery Of cranes,
and, after CirCliug around for while among
the trees, they all attacked the two sporting
gentlemen with great ferceness. Our
friends defended Themselves with their gun
stocks for a time, Till one Of them found
refuge under q log, leaving the doctor to
stand the whole brunt Of the battle. He
was equal to the task, for getting hold Of q
dead hemloCk limb, he laid 1t around him
till he had killed upwards Of twenty-five,
when the rocks took to flight. So that this
cannot DO said to be a fair test Of shotguns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-24

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
Dr.. William, ian Indian remedy called DR..
williams Indian Ointment. A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty
live years standing. No n need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth.
Ing medicine. Lotions aud instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
ceipt Of price, 81 90.
For sale by j.. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and B. X.
McConahey. Bridgeport o. pGw