davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Gerstinser's Wardrobe Attached

lDPOSioA 1Okee5AaL1 w efio NAoOO'l
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Last night an attach
ment was served upon Marie Gerstinger's
wardrobe ana cash box at Hayerly'5 thea
ter, causing considerable commotion. Pro-
ceedings we're taken at the instance of
Robert Mills, Of the Cincinnati Opera
house, for breach of contract. Damages
are laid at $1,100. Bond was Immediately
given forqdouble the amount. Gerstinger's
manager states that though booked to ap-
pear at Cincinnati this week through the
New York agency, no contract was entered
into, and ''Iolanthe" is billed to appear at
th9 Cincinnati Opera house this week. The
action has arisen out of professional
dispute, and is instituted to cause trouble
to the Gerstinger company. A heavy action
for damages is threatened.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12

conclusion of the chaplain's address, and
made few remarks touching on the legis-
lative question, and closed by saying that
the only two elements that are working
against prohibition are money and politi-
cal aspirations; that no man follows the
business of liquor selling except for
the profit of it, and that
no member of the legislature will work
against prohibition except on account Of
his political aspirations.
short speech by Mr.. o. Rosendahl, the
president of the Scandinavian Reform
club, closed the meeting.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
AReeitoI Which hcouse&o a Senatorial B1us1

4 Recital Which Cot,se2 a Senatorial BlWsh.
Charlotte Smith, president of the Wom
ans Labor league, went before the select
committee of the senate appointed to in
vestigate the labor troubles, and asked for
legislation which would prevent congress
men from improper coercing of female
employees. The modest and elegant Pen
dleion blushed 10 the roots of his hair at
the cecitai Of Charlotte, and he is now firm
ly convinced that his civil service bill,
! which prohibits congressman from secur-
ing places tor favoTites in the departments,
was rot passed too soon. Charlotte threat
ers 10 unfold some tales about big men
that will make the Indian On the dome of
the capitol hide his iron face.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
placked." !"
The Renal lobbyists at W,ashingtom.

Several new ildy lobbyists have made
their appearaL ce about the capitol this
winter, and, although the old veterens com
plain of dull times and dry pickings, the
new recruits appear to be doing thrifty
business. The female adventuresses who
haunt the galleries, lobbies and waiting
rooms day after day are q queer lot
''Strange as it may seem," said gray
haired observer of long experience,
IN discussing this phase of
life in Washington. consid-
erable proportion of the female lobbyists
are honest women. You know what I
mean, women who do not make vulgar
commerce of their charms; but by far the
largest portion are loose characters. One
of the most successful and notorious lob
byists I ever saw was beautiful brunette
from the South, who made Washington
her headquarters for several winters. So
far as anybody about Washington ever
knew she was pure as an icicle hanging
from the temple of Diana, and nearly
as cold. She had senators, and congress
men, and grave diplomats by the
dozen in her train, and she led them a
pretty race. She was a mistress OF her art.
Chastity is golden,' she once told me, were
I to forget myself once my usefulness
would be gone. One false step means ruin
No woman, however prudent, can afford to
deviate from the straight path. The evil
tongue of gossip is certain to blast her
good name absolutely certain. Women
may imagine they are conducting
their intriguss with extraordinary
prudence, but where they are known
at all somebody will learn of
their mistakes, and then they might as we'll
make public advertisement of their
wrecked lives. Nobody can say i'll of me
except to say they think take money to
lobby for or against bills in congress.
That is not enough to bar me from good
society, and there lies the secret of what
ever power may have 1 do not know
what became of this woman. She disap-
peared as she came, suddenly and without
warning, and without leaving trace, and
l have not heard of her or seen her for
eight or ten years.
Every few of the women who call them
selves lobbyists amount to much in that
line. 1t is the women who are seldom seen
in or about the capitol who have influence
enough over votes to make their purchase
an object. Men interested in lubricating
or clogging legislation are seldom foolish
enough to invest money in brazen profes-
sionals. If they are really in need of
few more votes, they sometimes ascer-
tain who are the mistresses of certain
statesmen of influence and buy them
up, trick that is by no means difficult
of performance. These women gener-
alley live quiet and retired lives,
letting their identity and commercial
voting value be known only to
a limited few. There are men and wo-
men mean enough to trade on their
knowledge of the iaisons of congressman,
and there are congressman mean enough
to be governor by their fears of exposure
in the disposition of their votes. There are
congressman, and not a few of them either,
whose lives are perfect hells on that ac-
count, and all for the lack of nerve to defy
and scorn the blackmailers into whose
clutches thew have fallen"
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
THE PRoHIBIToRs
Til. Reform ClWb lTeetiRJ /" Harrison
Hal Yesterday afternoon.


Hall Yesterday afternoon.
AS usual the ]i,tle hail was we'll filled
al the hour for the commence
merit of the services yesterday
afternoon. Music by the combined
choir and orchestra opened the meeting,
and was followed by prayer by the chap
lain.
After more music, Mr.. Satterlee read the
lesson of the day from the prophecy of
Jeremiah, and then began his address by
saving: ''The prohibition movement is
rapidly approaching crisis. A few days
more will mark an era in the temperance
history, and We cannot 30 better than to
devote a few moments 30 tho discussion Of
the situation.
On Tuesday next va expect the first dis
cussion to take place on the question Of
constitutional rsohibition in our legisIa-
ture. The biH is set to come up for discus
sion on that day when every member OF
the legislature must declare himself either
for or against it, and the enemies of ou1
party are not so strong to-day as
they we're five years ago. The cricis is
corning and when it comes It VIII not take
more than two years to swee p the entire
liquor traffic from existence" MIR. Satter
Zee went on to draw comparison between
the question of slavery and prohibition
and provoked enthusiastic applause. He
continued: - legislator said TO me few
days age, 4 should like 90 introduce ant
vote for that bill. but my constituents are
not prohibitionists, and no man who ha:
aspirations viii dare vote for prohibition.
nov tell you fhal the man who does no
vote for prohibition VIII soon be burie(
under his aspirations 80 deep thar be vii
never have resurrection. Applause.
Rev. Mr. Pillsbury was introduced at th'
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Talmage's Engagement.

Mr.. Talmage's engagement at the taber
nacle appears to be more profitable than
the engagement of any leading man in
any theater. The yearly credits for 1882
were $24,4S9.45, of which about $500
were taken up in the collection boxes. The
debts were S24,281.S6, including Mr.. Tai
mage's salary at $3.50 week, which can
not be thought exorbitant. The net sur
plus on the year is $207.59. 1t seems
from the annual report that the house holds
a paying audience principally subscrib-
ers-of nearly 5000.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Rough Weath e

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer State
of Georgia arrived to-day from Glasgow
and reported having experienced a sue
cession of gales and very heavy seas.
Feb. ., in latitude 1859, longitude o5.32
while suddenly backing to pick up pilot,
who had fallen overheard in attempting
to board the steamer, the propeller becane
loosencd on the shaft SO that it would not
work. The steamer proceeded under sail
making little progress owing to westerly
WindS
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Another Wild MN,
[speaial Telegram to the Globe.

[Spesial Telegram to the Globe.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 11.-For some time a
wild man has been creating excitement
along the Western & Atlantic railway. He
has been seen to eat dead animals and
wraps himself in horse hide. Yesterday
morning he was seen at Morganville with
a dead rabbit in his hand biting it vigor-
ously. He had sack around his head.
Citizens attempted to lasso him, but as
they would close on him he would make a
bound away from them. Finally ha
bounded into the woods and disappeared
A party has been formed to follow him.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12

sac trotted OF heard her say. 4 guess,
ma, L II buy silk handkerohief.' He can
year that to church"
That's so, dear ,na replied. and he
cans WAR a co!ored frtll nirht shirt to
church"
There they go to the silk counter"
added the young salesman as he heayed
another sigh from hls breast and shirt
box to the shelf overhead
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Il Salesman's Sigh Explained.
New York Letter.


A patient, quiet youg salesman
in the mems underwear depart
ment in Ridley's store heaved such sigh
yesterday that reporter who stood by II
quired what the matter was.
do you see that young lady going away
thore with her mother?" replied the young
salesman, passing long thin white hand
through a poetic head of hair, and then
pointing to chattering, laughing, dalntily-
dressed young woman who was following
an enlarged edition of herself through the
crowded store. 'Lately married." he ad-
ded, sententiously.
"How do you know that!"
'See, here are forty eight night-shirts
that I have had to pull down from the
shelves above, open, stretch out and show
her and that now have to fold up and
put away tnd ne'er sale, nor even d
thank you. She came to me, with her
mother, and modestly blushing, asked to
see some night shirts
"'BoysI asked.
"'No, mems, she replied.
II brought down some fine linen ones,
but she SAID they we're too small. Then l
climbed up that step ladder and got her
NUMBERS DO 20 fz. OIe sdIu Ilo ia'Uoi "oAo
the size.
Have you any frilled bosomsF she
asked.
II pulled 5own the latest styles in frills.
"'Baven't you any OF those colored frill
shirts, with little poc&ets?' she continued.
L went 10 the end of the counter. I
climbed up the step ladder and got down
three boxes OF colored number forty -twos,
fcilled She examined each box, pro
nounced them sweet. priced them, tossed
them all about; then she turned to her
mother and said
Ma, which 30 You think he would like
best, one o. these shirts or silk hendker-
chief"
You know BEST answered her mother.
'.She thought for a moment. and then as
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Kentucky Prohibit.onist..

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE prohibition
state convention for the nomination of
candidates for governor and other state
offices, advertised for Feb. 10, has been
postponed to Tuesday, March 90, to be
held in this city. The cause for delay is
not known, as the candidates nominated
this month or next year, have about an
equal chance of success.
Nav D:Iei,s FEB. 11.-Attendance at
rt''' '''-a ,h track good. Half mile
tV"-, ''i.'-. B5lly the Kid first, Lloyd
Dt'' e'oi ind Bridget third. Time
53 lee: jAus Foster FIRST, Turrenne
-ecJad, tlos Johnson third. Time II8.
-,iotvl A'troi 8slo left Salem, N. G.,
at the cad OF the war with only so in his
pocket. He rode on horseback to Texas,
where he is now the editor and principal
proprietor of the Galveston Neics.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Foot Race.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Il foot race this
afternoon between DTaper and Warner,
professionals, hundred yards for 800 a
SIDE, was won by Warner IN ~ seconds.
Werner received fifteen feet start and won
by twelve feet.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
BosToN GAMBLERS.
They A,'e Notified 6y h.e authorities #
AItiIt isD Ship.

They Are Notified Jy He 4AHthoFittes TO
Ahite Wp Shop.
Bosroy, Mass, special The 200 OR more
gambling places in Boston have been no
titled by the police commissioners that
they must close at once, and remain closed.
This spasmodic burst of virtue was made
on account of pressure brought to bear by
the Law and Order league, which
has been urging the authorities t0
use their power in the matter, Yes
terday some of the more prominent policy
writer's we're summoned before the police
captains and warned that they must close
their offices al once, as the only means of
avoiding arrest and prosecution. As a re-
suit of this warming the boss policy back
er, johnson, has instructed all his writer's
to be on the lookout, and to keep the draw
ings and all other paraphernaIia of the
business out of sight. To-day several Of
the offices are closed, and others are pro
ceeding with unusual caution. The WRIT
ers say that this movement is simply oa=
of the little annoyances 70
which they are subjected to every two
or three years, and within week every
thing will be going on as usual. Ths DO
I1ce colhAltSSiohefS say LheJ dloIe arc Ie-
sponsible for the closing, and desire the
credit of doing their duty unadyised. A
visit to one of the prominent gambling
houses to-day showed nothing but q few
ordinary tables and chairs left. There
was not a chip to be seen, but long faces
we're discernible among those who are per-
fectly able and willing when the time
comes to give their pard the four aces.
Nevertheless they were not despondent. !
1T is but : an days wonder" said one
of them, san ne geese will come and be
Dlnckad"
Daily globe., 1883-02-12

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFRAMSEY,
O-ss District Court, SecOud Judicial District.
Elmer j. Morrison, plant Il, W. Ma5le Morri-
son, defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action, which has been fled
with the clerk of said court, at his office in the
city of Saint Paul. in said county OF Ramsey, and
10 serve COPY of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, in the city of Saint
PAUL in said county OF Ramsey, within thirty
iavs after the service of this summons upon you,
elusive of the day of such service; and, if you
fail to answer said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action viii apply 10 the
c5u-t for the relief demanded in the complaint,
rag-sher y,itn the costs and disbursements herein.
Dated February 9th, A. D. 1888.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. PAU, MIN,
feb IL. mon 7-w.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
MINTNEAPOLIS

UgF5CI2-No. q Washington ogenue, OPP.
sOstce NjcoUet Ho~Se Gdice hossrs from 6
a. M. 80 fOo'cIocA p. ns.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
Assessment for Grading Alley in Block
81, 81. Paul Proper,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1883

The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their office in said city at p. on the
18th day of February, A. D., 1888. to m tke an
assessment of benefits, cos,s and expenses
arising from the grading of the alley in block
81, st. Paul Proper, from Robert street to Jack
son street in said city, on the property on the
line of said grading and benfted thereby,
amountin, in the aggregate to $2,927 AZ.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be presen- at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
j. C. TERRY, President pro tenn
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Pr hlic Works. 42-z3
Daily globe., 1883-02-12

The New York Judiciary and bar gave a
dinner last night to ex-Secretary Of State
Evarts, on the occasion of the anniversary
of his birthday.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER wEEK-BY MAIL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

TIE WEEKLY GLOBE Is an eight-page paper,
the same size as the DAILY GLoHE. Il rs the
best paper for the farmers the State. 1t Is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS,
For three months on trial for Is cents.
Ausubscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Address,
GLORE PRINTING COMPANY.
St. Paul. Minn.
Daily globe., 1883-02-12

one crude sugar, and the other leaf to-
bacco. Taking the latter into considera-
ton frs., conceive the treaty would be
very advantageous to as, and
certainly very advantageous to Mexico, be-
cause under it we are only to receive
tobacco free from duty in its unmanufac-
tured state, and the tobacco which they
raise does not correspond at all to the ar
ticle raised by US, but is similar and equal
| in quality to the tobacco raised in Cuba.
| 1t is to be presumed when Mexico raised
enough of this tobacco to supply the mar
/ ket we will manufacture our own Havana
| cigars, which will take the place ia OUT
| own country, and the tobacco of Mexico
| being free from export duty in Mexico,
| we shall be largely able
to compete with Havana in
outside markets OF the world in the two
articles of manufactured tobacco and
cigars. In regard to her sugar, Mexico at
present does not raise perhaps quarter of
what her own consumption is, or will be
with railroads to distribute it. The
country has great capacity for raising
sugar, but the territory where sugar can
be raised without irrigation lies exclusively
in the low lands of the gulf.
| OR on Inc 1dCluC OOOdn.
where it is so unhealthy Mexicans cannot
be induced to live or do any hard work.
The region where sugar is at present
raised, and where it will continue to be
raised as long as the country is occupied
alone by the present working population
is on plateaus at between 1,500 and 1000
feet altitude, where it is healthy
and where the seasons are divided int
rainy and dry. Sugar can be
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

Observation-Disclosures avOns
Iia annonce que les eleves de Pa
pdemy Guion sc Prepayment ponr
Inner deux representations an be-
i6ce de cette institution. AujOur-
hui nous annoncons que ces repre-
n,ations aurOnt lieu au Eremen's
hair Grounds les 6 ct Z du mOis
fsyril. LIE programme Sc compose
/ dialogues, de chant ct de recita-
IN. La nouvelle organisation mi
|iale, composee de Petite des must
liens de rendroit pr6tera son bien'
RELIANT concours pendant les deux
Mrees qui promettant d'6tre tres
|.atables ct tres charmantes. LIE
M d'admissiOn est de so cents
hour des grandes personnes ct de
Scents pour les enfants.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
RAcxLAND. le % mars, 1883.

Monsiewr le R6dacsexs.-Vous connaissez
sans doute les hsbitants qui restcnt aux
envirous dc 10 crevasse Marcelin Fourier.
lis etaient bien malheureux lorsqn'ils pou.
vaient semer leurs quelques arpents de
terres. One vont-ils devenir maintenant !
Environ IS families ont deja abandonne
lcur demenre lest unc d~esolation.
Jai pens6 QUEEN 0uvrant uns liste de
subscription dams votre estimable Journal.
on reussirait peut-etre a bonner du pain 4
ces pauvres gems ct surtont ce serait une
consolation de SAVIOR que les pauvres en-
fauts ne souffrent point de la faim.
VOtre tont d6vou6,
E.A VIGROUX, Cu1s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

MODEs.-Mme II. II. Michelet
Went darriver de la Nouvelle-Or-
Hans avec rassOrtiment lie plus COM
|Ikt d'articles de nOuveautes, cha
|Dsux pour danes ct pour f~illettes,
pour robes, feurs artifi.
|dtIes, plumes pour garniture de
|Aapeaux, rubans ct une infinite
|aautres articles. LIE tout a etc ch0i-
ii ayec govt ct disarmament en- vue
|e pouvoir satisfaire lie govt DIES
.|lasonnes qui voudront bien homo
|lr son 9tablissement de leur conf
nee. Nine Michelet sc charge aus
b de la cOnfection ct tous les arti.
|des qui sortent de son atelier por-
|nt lie cachet du bon gott ct de
Qlegance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

CREVASSEs.-Samedi dernier, il
|hlsait un temps affreux ; lie vent
est sOuf1ait avec violence, la
paie tombait, ct reau du bayon
rfoulee formait de crosses lanes
ri lechaient, sur de nOmbreux
Pants, la crete DIES levees. Vers
pc heure de papres-midi, la vio-
ace a degGnere ell tempete ct q
lo's heures un quart, la cloche d'a-
lf1ne annOncait qu'une breche We
pat de Sc faire dams la levee Il la
kte du Canal de Terrebonne. Tous
. cltoyens, avocats, JUICES, doc
eqrs, ministries, marchands, ouvri-
q, Sc sont mis- i rGuvre. Mails
laf courage a utravail ma pas ell de
esultat. &c nest que lie lendemain
asun, lorsque la direction DIES ira
'sox a etc confie 4 Mr.. L. G. Au-
FeH, qu'on pouvait esperer obtenir
= fesaltat. En- etfet, J trois heures
= Fapres-midi, 81 la br6che n'6tait
= tout-a-fait bOuchee, tout danger
"at dlsparu ct rien n'emptchait
Sofs de pouvoir consolider rOuvra-
y pfeparatoire qui venait d'Gtre
mime. Lundi matin on s'est
sO0c remis a reuvre ct lie soir de
que meme journee il he passait
sS une goutte d'eau ct tout lie
.aaae etait satisfait, meme ceuX
y re sont PHI 4 denigrer, 4 mesure
~ les travaux avancaient, la me-
aode employee, en- cette circonstan-
par Mr.. Aubert.
mmediatement apres, lie Trfso-
ue la vile, aSsiste du Secretai-
et Dun membre du COnseil, a
E.se t0us les travailleurS ct les ma
a'aux employees. Nous he savons
ie chiffre exact du colt de ces
."sax, mails nous croyOns quill
Wfindra e1cnn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

KosEs.-De tOutes les fleurs, gu
ORIENT les parterres, Ia rose, passe
ajuste titre pour en- 6tre Ia Refine.
On peut en- v0ir actuellement dams
nOtre bureau une nOmbreuse cOllec'
ton ceuillie dams lie parterre de Nine
Arthur F. Knobloch. IL y en- a de
tOutes les cOuleurs ct tOutes exhalent
I'M parfum d~elicieux. Mails la plus
belle est assurement celle qui porte
lie nom de: La France.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
lsELloRAT1oNs.-Le Jury d.

lsELloRAT1oNs.-Le Jury de
|nl;ce a rntention de faire de gran
4. deliberations sur lie terrain de
!. nrison. II Sc propose de faire de-
.iir Ia yieille residence du ge6lier
\ IL remplacer par une maisOn
.aye ct d'entourer ce carr6 avec
= nouvelle barriere. En- atten-
liant que ce projet soft mis- en- exc
lion. les architectes peuvent
aesser leurs plans ct faire Pestima.
Kan de ce que ces authorizations
.|narraient cOdter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
RECOLTE.-La r6colte s,annonce

RECOLTE.-La r6colte s'annonce
sous les apparences les plus favora-
bles. Les sOuches levent admirable.
ment ct lie plant bourgeonne avec
rapidite, malgr6 la fraicheur des
matinees ct des NUTS. On ne peut
encore rien dire du mails, mails tout
porte a croire que cette recolte re-
ussira 81 lie temps Sc comporte bien.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
LOCALES.

cw-Eouverture de Ia cOur
anne District Judiciaire aura
lundi proclaim. Jusqu'ici les
~ires criminelles qui doivent
;rc6es 4 cette session sOnt peu
-hreuses. Mails, il est possible
q. payocat de district ait plusieurs
'.mations 4 soumettre au Grand
|hy. On vera.