davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

***"He that is discontinued in one place will
seldom be happy in another" People are con-
st ntly changing their homes from East to West
and from North to South or vice versa, in search
of healthy State. If they would learn to be
contented, and to use the celebrated Kidney
Wort when sick, they would be much better off.
The whole system can be kept in healthy state
BY this simple but effectual remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
course L refused
If. If ia iuct

" J@o0 WNat
the administration has wanted, and while
this thing is scattered all over the city I
shall take no measures to interfere with
their policy. OF course if any robbery is
reported in places of this kind we shall
have it Investigated. just was done al the
American house, which would never have
been pulled had not a robbery been re-
ported"
The above conversation took place on
the stair ay leading to the mayors office
at city hall, and, having reached the top
of the landing, his honor suddenly ceased
talking and vanished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

*The celebrated Vegetable Compound for fe
males, which, within few years, has made the
name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every
part of the civilized world, relieves suffering by
the safe and sure method of equalizing the vital
forces and thus regulating the organic functions.
1t is only by such method that disease is ever
arrested and removed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

followed it were best to draw a veil for de-
tails are painful. The audience that took
place between that boy and his father was
very realistic and even Clara Morrison
couldn't do justice TO the emotion that
welled up from Willie as the conservatory
of his pants were narrowed up
by the old man. Truely this
is @ precociOus age we live in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
RAIL AND RIVER.
THE ABSORPTION OFTHE MINNE4P'
OILS g. ST. LOUIS R4ILROAD.

ID DIV Some People Interested Were Badly
FooIed-A Few New Regulations by the
Milwaukee & st. Paul COmpany-Notes Oh
Interest to the knights of the Brake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

In addition to above there are also 369
box cars, miscellaneous numbers, from 2
to 1868, and 50 box cars, miscellan eous
numbers, from 1914 to 1858, that are 33
feet long and have a capacity of 10000
pounds, making a total of 4O43 lumber
line cars of 10000 capacity.
IT. CLARK, &C. BIRD,
Genl Supt. Gen'l Freight Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
Sept. 18th, 1880.

IOO0'
Hop Bitter Co., Toronto:
have been sick for the past six years, suffer
ing from dyspepsia and general weakness.
have used three bottles of Hop Bitters and they
have done wonders for me. am well and able
to work. and eat and sleep well. cannot say
too much for Hop Bitters.
SJMON RORRINS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
The Lumber Cars.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road has issued the following:
To agents and connections:
The following cars, 80 feet IN length, are
to be considered as lumber line Gals, being
so marked or intended to be, and may be
loaded to maximum of 10000 pounds.
Take measures to see that shippers are
notified, and load as nearly as possible to
the maximum allowed, without exceeding
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Halnor Berg, Stony Run.
Frank Ford, Newport.
G. A. Munson, st. Peter.
J. J. Bomber, Bird Island.
Elisha Perkins, South Troy.
BENZ. Ashley, Jackson.
A. B. Easton. Saltwater.
A. J. Woodland, Faribault.
A. E. Clark, St. Paul.
W. J. Van Dyke, Minneapolis.
n. Henien, Hastings.
II. Anderson, Hontevideo.
E. Bray, Norwood.
Geo. E. Leonard, Rochester.
Phil. M. Nickum, Marion.
Geo. K. Ralph, Brownsville.
John Gardner, Saltwater.
s. E. Clark, Rochester.
W. 3. Baxter, Plainview.
Fl. F. Armstrong, Red Wing.
Ole Arneson, Garfield.
VIM. MILFORD, Canton.
W. B. Dickey, Zumbrota.
PETIT JURORS.
Benz. jacobson, Minnesota.
G. II. worse; Clearwater.
Samuel Hutchings, Cosmos.
T. P. James, Point Duglas.
John Munro, West Albany.
VIM. II. Snure, Hokah.
C. l.. Brusletten, Kenyon.
4. II. Patterson, Alton.
l.. Zimmerman, Rochester.
r. W. Jacklin, Waterville.
J. F. Peterson, Minneapolis.
Peter Ferguson, La Crescent.
Thos. R. May, Waconia.
B. H. Randall, st. Peter.
Ed. H. Love, Perham.
Patrick Day, Saltwater.
John N. johnson, Preble.
Jas. F. Oily, Chaska.
R. P. Owen, Anoka.
John Calender, Jordan.
David M. Dyer, st. Paul.
VIM. Lem beck, Torah.
John E. Barry, st. Paul.
Henry Sauer, New Auburn.
Ethan Allen, Warren.
Jas. McCroden, Lake City.
Richard Lowell, Anoka.
s. Ford, Viola.
Alonzo Daniels, Harmony.
Joseph Hewey, Anoka.
J. n. Gray, Frazee City.
Joseph Campbell, Sank Rapids.
James Middleton, st. Paul.
Chas. A. Coe, Minneapolis.
Geo. B. Eustis, Minneapolis.
II. Eastrom. Hallock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
Grand and Petit JurioS,

The grand and petit juries for the Octo-
Der term of the United States district
court were drawn by Clerk Spencer and
Commissioner Lott yesterday morning.
The court convenes the first Monday in
October. The jurors drawn were twenty
three grand and thirty six petit, as fol-
lOws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In Pro-
bate Court special term, August 90, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of James W. Turnbull,
deceased.
of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first Mon
day of the months of October, November Decem-
ber 1888, and January and February, 1884, at ten
O'Clock M, receive hear, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate, at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed
VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
aug21-tu-5w Judge of Probate.
lyTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
O-ss. In Probate Court, special terIn August 16,
1885,
In the matter of the estate of Mathilde Jenne-
RICH deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of William
Jennerich. of said county, representing, among
other things, that Mathide Jennerch, late of said
county, on the 10Th day of july A. D. 1888, at Saint
Paul, in said county, died intestate, and being an
nhabitant of this county, at the time of her death,
leaving goods chattels and estate within this coun
ty and that the said petitioner is the widoweE. of
said deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to Albert Kreugel, granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court Friday the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m, at tbs
Probate court room, in the court house, in said
county;
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing, IN
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court, WAI. 3. AoGROBTY,
II. s.. Judge Of PROBATE.
Attest: FRANK RopERT, Jr., Clerk.
au2l-tu-iw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

"MOTHER SWANS WORN SYRUP"
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
ca,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
R0iL Notes.

On Sunday night through sleepers were
put on the Northern Pacific road.
Mr.. Winter, assistant president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road will
return to-day.
To day sixty-fve soldiers from Fort
Smelling will leave over the Northen Pa
citic road for Glendive.
The Chicago & Northwestern road has
issued circular stating that that road is
opened from Hawarden to Iroquois.
The reports along the Chicago, st. Paul
Omaha road show that the frost was
very destructive all through northern Iowa
and Nebraska.
The earnings of the Duluth road for the
first week in September were $31, 9O9 40,
against 2S,851.68 for the corresponding
week last year. This ia an increase of So
057.72.
Ed. Ward, the travelling passenger agent
of the Erie road, with headquarters at De-
post, N. Y, is in town. He is an old
friend of Mr.. G. K. Barnes of the Nor
thern Pacific.
Ten through passengers left Portland
for St. Paul Sunday night, and fourteen
through passengers for Portland left St.
Paul On the same night. Large quantities
of freight are going forward for Helena,
Bozeman, Portland, and all other points.
Superintendent Rock and Utley of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
have completed the transfer of the rolling
stock, appurtenances, right of way, books
and papers, etc., of the Fond du Lac, Am
boy & Peoria railway marrow gauge) to the
st. Paul company.
G. L. Wellington, assistant general
freight agent of the Wabash road, with
headquarters at st. Louis, has been given
additional duties as commercial agent of
that road, with headquarters at Chicago,
which is equivalent to a removal of the
freight headquarters of that line to Chi
cago.
The Chicago Times of Sunday makes
the further announcement relative to
consolidation of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis & Rock Island roads: sit is said the
Minneapolis & st. Louis would in name as
well as in fact become part of the Rock
Island organization. The plan proposed
was to exchange stocks, on the basis of
one share of Minneapolis common to one
share of the preferred for one share Of
Rock Island.
Mr.. G. j. Eddy, the commercial agent
of st. Paul road, in Chicago, has resigned
his position to engage in another enter
prise. He has occupied this position for
the past two years, and has reformed his
duties in manner highly creditable to
himself and satisfactory to the company
he worked for, as we'll as to the public.
Mr.. Eddy has been connected with the
road eight years, his titles having beer
contracting agent, assistant COM
mercial agent, and commercial
agent respectively. In these years he has
gained the confidence of shippers and
esteem of all whom he had business rela-
tions, performing all his duties with
modesty and faithfulness, as well as with
a very high degree of proficiency, that
will be of service to him in any enterprise
which he may engage. Mr.. Eddy will
not leave the st. Paul road until after his
successor shall be ready to begin work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
ThP RinP1.

The river showed foot 10 inches yes
terday.
The St. Paul left for st. Louis yester-
day afternoon.
Tomorrow the Grand Pacific and the
Pittsburg will leave st. Paul for st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

If you are frequenter or resident of mi
asmatic district, barricade your system against
the scourge of all new countries-ague, bilious
and intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bit
tiers.
LUDDINGToN, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880.
have sold Hop Bitters for four years and
there is no medicine that surpasses them for
diseases incident to this malarial climate.
H T. ALEXANDER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11

an OBJECT OF much interest. 1t consisted
of twelve large wagons, drawn by oxen,
and with large armed escort. The train
contained 10000 pounds of silver bullion,
taken from the mines some $50 miles dis
tant. An opportunity was given the visi-
tors to inspect some of this silver.
: From Billings the ride was through a
most interesting section of the country 1t
appeared as though the wild lands of the
west had at last been reached. Looking
from the train one could see prairie dogs
seated upon their mounds, while every
here and there would be found corraled,
emigrant wagons, which evidenced that the
old way of travelling westward had not yet
fully been done away with by the iron horse.
Occasionally group of COW boys would be
passed, and these dare. devils of the plains
appeared to take great delight in putting
their ponies at their highest speed and dash
ing alongside of the train, waving their
broab sombreros in answer to the Haunting
kerches from the train. The race could
be of but short duration, still it was exciting
while it lasted. Now and then a glimpse
of a solitary member of the family of Lo
would be seen, to whom the rushing train
was of more than ordinary interest. He
would draw rein close to him and gaze
euriously at it as it passed. The mountain
scenery was unusually picturesque. Curl
GUS formations were noticed on
both sides of the track. Occasional
ly beautiful valleys would be struck, and
then the train would go plunging into a
mountainous country, where, on either
side, great cliffs were to be seen, rearing
themselves hundreds of feets upward. Sew
eral rivers and streams were crossed,
through each of which flowed clear and
sparkling water. Soon after the bounda-
ry of the Grow reservation was reached
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
rhe Raat Seat.

The next House OF Representatives IS 70
consist Of three hundred and twenty-five
mcmbers--more than the hall OF The House
will accommodate as TT present arranged.
There was on wednesday last an interest
ing debate, or running fire Of questions and
answers. az 10 the best method OF so re-
arranging the desks and seats as to furnish
tho accommodations which will be de-
monded next winter by the new and
enlarged House Of Representatives elected
last fall. SUNSET Cox. who has for sew
eral years past aspired to the office OF
Sneaker, made an interesting speech
ON the subject, in which he told
the members what he had seen In France,
Spain, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Eng.
land, and elsewhere; and especially that
IN the British Parliament. as they all knew,
there are no desks at all. They have only
benches for the accommodation OF the
members, and the members OF Parliament
are not permitted TO write or to take NOES
during the session Of the Parliament, eX'
cent in very limited manner. They write
on the top OF their hats, and sometimes a.
he had seen ministers near the bench they
reach over and get paper from it, and write
on their knees.
But we started out to say only that Mr'
Cox made The following naive remark:
ar | had a choice Of seat in TINS
House. l would choose the Speakers chair.
(Great laughter.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
DANVILLE.

THE MAseHY-wIsE CONTEsT-THE shooiIN"
AfFAIR--EsrIMATE FoR PUBLIC schooLs-
FOR THE RIVERSIDE OPERATIVES.
| troyrespondcncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY "a, 1888.
The examination Of witnesses in the case
of Massey against Wise has been part OF
| the business Of this week. The counsel Ior
Mr.. Massey claims to have shown that NJ
Wimbish precinct, which gave la majority
for Wise, the judges and clerks subscribed
IN the oath after the votes had been counted
and the ballots strung; that there was an al
tempt 10 intimidate one OF the coored voters
| Inv q nero man who seemed TO be counte-
napced by crowd Of negroes, the man
saving something equivalent to this, that
:, no Democratic negro ever lived out his
doys.v and creating such n disturbance
that one OF the judges bad to command
tho peace. II was also in evidence that
one Of the Judges OF election for that pre-
cinct. a colored man. while acting as Judge
was also acting az distributor OF taX-re-
CENTS to the colored people. The taking
of the testimony has not yet been con-.
cluded, and will be continued as.to several
OF the neighboring precincts. Captain w.
T.. Hutchings represents Mr.. Massey,
Judge Aiken Captain Wise. Mr.. +. f.
Bowen is clerk and notary public.
The negroes engaged in the shooting
affair reported in yesterdays paper have
been arrested, and are held for trial. 1t Is
matter OF comment here that one OF these,
the negro who used the pistol, is the man
who was threatened because he voted the
Democratic ticket at WimbiSh precinct,
and the other was the man who used the
threat towards him.
The trustees Of the public schools have
sent in to the Council an estimate for funds
for next year amounting to $1,000, and the
Council has the matter under considera-
ton. The estimate is based upon the
amount which will be the share OF the
school fund coming to the city from the
State.
Two OF the tenemcnt-hOuscs for the ope-
ratiyes for the Riverside cotton factory
have been erected in North Danyille and
put under cover. They are two-story
frame buildings. with rooms on the lower
floor for two families. Arrangements have
been made for the completion OF these and
the building Of the others as soon as prac-
| ticablc. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B FIRST IN THE MARKET!
JULIUS MEYER & SON

take pleasure In informing the ladies that they have
Just opened thtir spring importation OF KID
GLOVES, and are prepared TO show the hes: as
sortment eyer exhibited in this city. We have all
the new shades Of Cedar Red. Crushed Strawberry,
Terra Gotta, and English Tan We call speclaI At
tention to the new shades Of English Tan, whicl,
Is the newest and most stylish ont. We have these
in BUTTON, HOOK, and MosQUETAIRE KIDS.
Complete lines of our celebrated MARGUERITE
TIIREE-BUTT0N and LAFAYETTE HOOK
GLOVES, which are acknowledged the test
Glove, at their price, ever sold In this city:
Special bargains in 500 pairs sIX-BUTTON MOS
QUETAIRE KIDS, new shades, six-button
lengths, 75c.;
900 pairs THREE.BUTTON KIDS, new spring
shades aud Black, extra quality, at Coo. worth
fully al;
Special drive I'm 300 pairs CIlILDREN'S SOLID
NAvY-BLUE HOSE, fun regular made Size. 8
TO 6k at SIC. worth 35c.;
275 pairs ClIlLDREN's HALF-REGULAR Pm
STRIPE HOSE, large sizes, at l6ssc worth
35c.;
40 dozen LADIES OPEN-wORKED REAL
Isle HOSE at soc. worth s1.25;
A full line Of shades and black In LUPIN's
FRENCH ALL-WoOL NUNS vEILINGs at
the extremely low price Of &c. These are ac-
tually worth 35c.
CARRIERS FRENCH PERCALEs in entirely
new dress styles;
We are closing ont 1000 MADAME DEMO
RESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS at cents
, choice, regular prices from 10 TO 3Oc.;
We have just received Job lot Of IMPORTERS
SAMPLES, consisting Of 500 pairs LADIES,
CHILDREN'S, and GENTLEMEN'S Isle
THREAD HOSE. We have divided these
goods in two lo,s-one lot at 2jc. per pair fully
worth SOC. one lotat BIC. per pair fully worth
75c. We know this to be the cheapest lot Of
Hose ever offered in this city. There are no two
pair alike, and it will pay you to examine them.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
fe 2J-eod Col and sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
The Floods in the West.

Eve,vbody has heard the old joke which
saws that whist NoAu's flood was at It's
height certain ostsiders-outside OF the
ark. we manufactured that they did not
believe IL was going TO be much OF a Hood
after ell. Our Cincinnati fellow-citizens are
nroyinv that the jokcis illustrative OF human
nature at any rate; for they begin to talk
as IL they were rather proud OF the late
frcshet IN the Ohio river, doubted whether
the loss had been more than a few hundred
thousand dollars. aud were not at all afraid
OF a recurrence OF sirnisIr flood in their
day. They also exultingly say that the
rising generation is sure to have respite
for half century, such floods coming but
once in fifty years.
1t is also said Of the people OF the ONO
River Valley that none of them now doubt
the story OF NoAH's food.
What an immense river the Mississippi
is in its volume il proved 10y the fact that
the Ohio.river freshet of lS32-little ii any
less than that Of 1SS3-disappeared when
the angry waters reached the Father OF
Waters. and caused so little rise down
about New Orleans ard above that the peo-
pie thereabouts never knew when the floods
from the Ohio river passed their doors.
Another fact speaks the length Of the
Mississippi-the fact that tie waters of the
floods of last week are not expected in the
lower Mississippi until March. All this
time they have been rolling on; but they
still have long journey before them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
Massey VS.. Wise.

B0YDTON, MECELENBURG COUNTY, VA,
February %, 1883.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dispositions were taken here yesterday
before c. I. Rocker, notary public, in be-
half OF Rev. John Il. Massey in his contest
with Captain John S. Wise.
The most important testimony elected
was that of John L. Hendrick, the Read
ulster collector of delinquent taxes. lie
testified that he issued upwards OF six hum
dred receipts TO delinquent taxpayers,
mostly negroes; that there was an under
standing between himself and II. L. Thorp,
Commonwealth attorney and chairman OF
the Readjuster Committee, that Mr.. Thorp
was to give him a draft on G.. C.. Clarke, OF
Richmond, for the amount OF the receipts
used; that he delivered these receipts 10
parties designated in the various districts
for distribution that after the election he
took back upwards of one hundred OF these
receipts issued in the name Of parties who
were dead or removed; that Mr.. Thorp
then gave him a draft on Clarke for the
amount OF the receipts used. 1922, and
that he took this draft to Clarke, who took
it up and gave him his (Clarke's) check on
the First National Bank. MECKLENBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-25
III IMPORTANT DRY-GOODS
NOTICE.
sYCLE BROTHERS
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOODS

S1il.E BkOstEkH
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOODS.
Wawiu continue during this month tie great
sale Of balance OF stock nc great reduction, 800
der 90 make room for new goods, which We are re-
ceiying daily.
10000 yards REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
In lengths from 10 10 yards Most an OF these
goods are imported, and cost from 81 o. $3.50
10 land all which will be sold II a great sacr-
fee
An immense stock o. BLACK and COLORED
SILKS, sATiNS. and BkOCADLs:
BLACK CAsHMERFS, HENRIETTA SfUDA
CLOTHS, BOMBAzINEs, aud other MOURN
ING GOODS.
The balance Of our WINTER DRESS GOODS
must be sold, and we VIII sCli at great s'criice.
We VIII offer several hundred yards u TORCHON
LACE AT &c. per yaId-boen selling AZ &C.;
SATIN STRIPED MUSLINs at r. &c. been SELL
ing az 2jc.
HAMBURG EDGlNG from auction; some are
slightly soiled. which have been placed upon q
separate counter, viii De sold ~ L. 60 75c. per
yard Gail early.
$50 dozen NAPKINS cheap;
eases REMNANTS BLEACdED COTTON
equal 70 Androscoegin az only 2 &C.. per yard.
500 pieces Of LINEN TORCHON EDGE from
2jc. 10 Soc;
1000 pieces OF COTTON TRIMMINGS 60 ~
yard length, from - 10 25c. per piece;
- pieces of IRISH LINEN which We will zen al
25c. PER yard, would - cheap az zoe;
10000 yards Of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN
at half their regular value;
l more case Of that LINEN CRASH ~ Toe,
would Dc cheap for de-;
large stock Of COLORED TABLE LINENS
from 2Jc. % 81;
100 pieces Of MATING iu.t opened;
case GINGIlAAi> az &c. been selling ~ l0c.;
500 dozen GENTLEMEN's HEAISTlTCllED
HANDKERCHIEF :, plain and fancy borders,
at half their regular value;
An immense stock Of ELEACUED aud IN
BLEACHED sliEETINGs at bottom prices;
40 pieces DOUBLE-NiDTH FLANNEL suitable
for spring suits. and thousands II other goods
such rs are kept la hrst-cllsi house.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. r. ls-cod