davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

The surface is a macs of ice and slush,
with large quantity of drift wood, bar
rels, fences, small bridges and the like.
About noon mail barge with two wagons
passed and shortly after fat with a new
buggy, one end being sunk. The
fair grounds of the state exposi-
ton association and other low
parts of Wheeling island are under water,
as well as few portions of the city. Some
residents of Island street. usually sub
merged by high water, are moving out.
Banks of made ground in South Wheeling,
which have been washed by high water,
cayed in and boy was thrown into the
water, but was rescued without further
damage than cold bath. The tow boat
Jas. w. Gould, has been attempting to
reach a safe landing for half an hour, but
is apparently at the mercy of the swollen
stream and ice.
THE STORM IN WYOMING.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Feb. 5.-No reports from
the country relative to the condition or
losses of stock. The snow is nearly foot
deep, and badly drifted. There is bright
sun and it is thawing to-day. Nss pros
poets are exceedingly glorious. Stock
men are praying for wind. We have had
no wind since the storm abated on Friday
night, something unprecedented in this
locality.
THE sUsQUEHANNA ICE GORGE.
WILLIAMsPoRT Pa, Feb. 5.-Ihe Sus-
quehanna river is ten feet above low water
mark. The ice gorge which formed above
Lockhaven moved this morning and has
lodged at the upper end of the Williams
port boom. There are no present fears of
trouble.
GORGE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Ice is gorged at the
mouth of the river, but as the current is
very slow, no danger from food is antici-
pated. The chief source of anxiety is the
crib in the lake, at the source of the city's
water supply. Four men are there kept
busy removing ice from the inlets to the
water tunnel, and need more help. If the
inlets become clogged the city water sup
ply would be cut off. The men have pro-
visions for only few days, and it is i'm
possible to get at them with tug. An at
tempt to cross broken ice to the crib on
foot is extremely hazardous. Trains are
going out on time in every direction, but
most incoming trains are still one to four
hours late. The Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne and Baltimore & Ohio are suffering
detention on account of the floods in Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Hazinr "Middio3

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 5. The cadets have
been organized into three divisions of three
crews each. All cadets not quartered on
board the Santee will be quartered in the
upper cadet quarters. Promotions and
appointments of cadet officers and petty
officers were announced to-day. This pro-
notes cadets from the lower classes into
the places of recalcitrant cadets, and will
be bitter punishment for them. The new
appointees have to accept, as to refuse
under the circumstances would be open
mutiny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Supported bytae Best Men in tn, state.

ED Wing Republican.
Senator elect Sabin is not unknown to
the politics of this state. He has served in
the legislature in very prominent man
ner, and on account of his known power
and influence, as we'll as of his remarkable
success in business, he has not been able
to escape severe criticism. This has come
largely from the Pioneer Press, in the in
terest of the old domineering rings of the
state. We confess that with many others
we had been misled into believing that
these accusations had some foundation IN
fact A closer investigation shows that the
statements had no more foundation than
many other such statements that have
originated from the same fountain of SEN
seriousness and unfounded abuse.
Mr.. Sabin received the support of the
purest, most trusted and highly honored
men in the state, such men as Gen. San
born, Gen. Averill, Albert Scheffer, Mess~s.
Merriam, Gilfllan, Langdon and many
others, and he was honored finally with the
vote of Hon. G. D. Gilfillan and other
equally prominent and reliable politi-
clans.
Even the defamers of Mr.. Sabin have
admitted that lin purely business matters
he is a strictly honorable man." And yet
it has been only in business matters, in
business contracts with his state which he
has carried out to the letter, that this
same guardian of political morality has
ever claimed anything wrong. In these
business transactions he has had the hon
orable endorsement of the courts, and of
such man, though opposed to him in par
ty affiliations and faith, as Hon. Fl II.
Sibley.
His control of men, and his power TO
carry such measures as he espoused, has
whetted the tongues of envy, yet it re-
mains improved that he ever espoused
corrupt measure or worked for an unwor-
thy end. That which has made him pow
er in the legislature of his own state will
make him an influence in the senate of the
United States that will soon be felt, and
will tell for the interests of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
THE COURTS.
U. S. Circuit Court.

IbeLOfe Judge Nelson.
W. G. Nixon VS.. Henry Helmicke; set for
Feb. 81.
F. ]. Scriether VS.. German American
Hail Insurance company; continued
A. j. Thomas VS.. August Ende; set for
March 5.
Edwin Gribble VS. Pioneer Pres Com
pany; plea to jurisdiction argued and sub
mitted.
The Aultman Taylor Co. VS.. Peter
Thompson; continued.
Dennis Long q Co., Louisville, 8, 4, 6,12,
16, 2Oand "a with pipe, $37 per ton of
1000 pounds awarded to Dennis Long &
Co.
The secretary read his report for Janua-
ry showing the total receipts to have been
$16,377S9, and the expenditures, $16,048.-
64.
Several complaints were heard regard
ing difficulties with the water mains, it ap-
pearing that great deal of the trouble
arose from negligence. After a general
discussion the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
ono Fx,erience from May.

1 have been sick and miserable so long and
had caused my husband SO much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what allied me,
that was completely dishea, tened and discour-
aged. In this frame of mind got bottle of
Hop B1tters and used them unknown to my fam
sly. 1 soon began to improve aud gained SO
fast that my husband and family thought it
strange - unnatdral but when | told them
what had 3&lped me, they said "HuIrah for
Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they
have made mother well and US happy.'-The
Mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Democrats Helped.
IChicogo T4-b11e.l

D. M. Sabin was elected senator from
Minnesota by the help of the Democratic
votes. 1t is only to be regretted that his
elevation to so important a position has
been made at the expense of Mr.. Window,
whose public services have been such as to
entitle him to the respect of his state and
OF the people at large, and who is too use
ful a man and too much of statesman to
be retired from the field at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
An Earthuuake.

WoLYBoRo, NY, Feb. 1.-Two slight
shocks of earthquake this morning. The,
movement was from west 10 east.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. at 5 o'clock
this morning an earthquake shock was
distinctly felt and heard in this vicinity.
A prolonged rumbling was heard for sew
eral seconds, followed by report and
shock observed in all parts of the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Municipal Court.

beIOTe Judge DuTr.T
Geo. Jackson, Oscar Todd, John Sivlie,
Mat Hackett and E. Jackson, vagrancy;
committed for ten days.
Jas. Mccarthy, drunk and disorderly;
same.
David Dick, forgery; continued to the
9th inst.
John Novack, larceny fine of $25 remit
ted.
Chas. Hauke, assault; continued until to-
day.
J. A. Connors, disorderly; committed for
ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
District Court.
REGULAR TERM.
| Before JUDGE Wilkin. |

E. W. Shirk against The Mutual Union
Telegraph company; verdict for the plain
tiff for $2S5.
State of Minnesota against Ludwig
Waltenberg, charged with larceny; with
drew his plea of not guilty, plead guilty
and was sentenced to three months in the
Ramsey county JAIL
State of Minnesota against Joseph
Sweeney, charged with assault with intent
to commit the crime of assault with intent
to commit the crime of rape; withdrew his
plea of not guilty of assault and was re-
manded to custody to await sentence.
State of Minnesota against Frank Car
yer charged with larceny from the shop.
On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. ]

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Insanity of Elizabeth Hall, examined by
Doctors McDoaue and Wheaton; adj1dged
insane and committed.
Insanity of William Reed, examined by
the same physicians; adjudged insane and
held till friends can be heard from.
Insanity of E. B. Tyrell, examined by
Doctors Owen and Stewart; adjudged in
sane and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
FLOOD AND FROST.
THE DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY
THE FILTERS Nv OHIO.

Bridges and Houses Swept Away Like
Straws-Great Destruction of Properly
The Indiana Rivers Higher Than Ever
Before Known-Gre Loss of Property
in Allegheny City and Vicinity Chicae o
Waer supply Endangered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Sale of The Ctereland, Tuscara,cas Valyey
d Injecting.

CLEVELAND, Feb. Omitted States Mar
shall oodspeed to-day sold the Cleveland,
Tuscarawas Valley & Wheeling railroad by
order of the court. The road and person
al property were bid in for $3,250,500 by
B. Perkins, trustee, who paid the amount
in lands of the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
MINNESOTA'S GOOD Luck.
The Public Sentiment Upon the Election
OF Hon. ID. NJ. Sabin and the Defeat of
Window
Yie,red as Kindred Triumph.
[LlttIe Tails [ MINI. Tansc- pt.I

Some of the Window Nelson organs
mournfully wall that the members of the
legislature who voted for Kindred for
senator could have elected Window, and
they can see no reason why they did not do
so. WINDOWS Office holding supporters
throughout the Fifth district did all in
their power to defeat Kindred, and the lat
ter has had his revenge to his hearts con-
tent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Resumed WORK.

READING, Feb. 5.-The rolling mill of
the Reading Iron Works and Ore, Painter
& Co.'s stove works, employing 600 hands,
resumed operations to-day after six weeks
idleness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

*x*''.1Hil and patience succeed where force
falls Tie quiet skill and patient research
which brought forth Kidney-Wort illustrates
the truth of the fable. Its grend success
everywhere is admitted. Disease never comes to
us without a cause. Ask any good physician
the r'ason and he will tell you something inter
feres with the working of the great orgens.
Kidney-Wort enables them to overcome all OBJ
structions and preserves perfocs health. Try a
box or bottle at once
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
RECOVERING STRENGTH.

The Cereals at Chicago Steadily CAIN
ing Ground.
WHEAT FIRM AND HIGHER.
The Demand for Flour Greater than
the Supply.
A STRONG CORN MARKET
Provisions in Good Demand and Prices
Well Maintained.
STOCKS DEPRESSED IN NEW YORK.
A Partial Recovery in the Afternoon
Northwestern Strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Proposed New Building-MemOership
in the Association.

The board of directors of the chamber If
commerce met yesterday morning as
usual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
Some Queer Answers
tSan Jose Mercury.l

Some funny answers were received at
the late teachers examination at San
Jose. How is this for spellingi "Cis-
sors," ''switsh,n or this taken from an
exercise in grammar; "She may Aaive
walked.
Q.-What was the reconstruction pol.
icy of Congressy
A.-The reconstruction policy OF Con.
gross was that Congress had the right to
control her own internal affairs.
Q.-Who were the principal command
ers of the Army of the Potomac
A.-Washington and Howe.
Q.-What was the plan of the PENN.
sular Campaign of 1862!
A.--The Americans plan wns to cross
the Potomac and surprise the British.
Q.-What is political geography
A.-Political geography treats Of the
natural divisions OF the earth's surface
Q.-What causes the ebb and flow OF
the tidess
A. When the moon turns Its face to.
wards the earth it piles the waters up,
causing tides.
Q.-When was California settled:
An lS4S.
Q.-What are fresh water lakesy
A.-Thosc containing fresh water.
Q.-WhAt are serose cloudsY
A.-Seroes elouds-I have forgotten
shsm.
Q.-Giye two general properties OF
matter?
A.-Soitness and hardness.
S.-Defne "Epiourean?"
A.-One who has easy work and good
pay.
Another sentence from grammar ex.
srcise was Time and tide spaite for nc
man"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
rsn vAouHRo.

wo. NO ia shs ~retoh tlist his iarist's cola
Feii.tishtsnsd may vrsathe In Its terrible tolls
whsrs dark surg.ng hosts, like the mad rushing
wind
rles wildly, what spectre rides weirdly bohind :
With eyes flaming rod as the msteor's glare.
That sheds its fsroe rays DER tho way Of despair,
as rides on their path likes the angel Of death
That rides on the wrath Of the hurricanes breath
ss comes and the terrinsd refugees fee
Lihs petrsis that skim DER the storm-troubled
sea.
rhsy Gee from the sweep Of the lssso's dread
thrails-
We. 70 to The wretch when the thunde'bolt falls
on, Onward with roar iiko the stormiroubled
deep
vhey come like the rush Of the hurricanes swocp.
The sheen Of the spears Of the dew'iadcn grass
Il ground Into powder and melts as they pass
And vanish all things In tho path werc they run
AZ swiftly as mists In the track Of the sun.
Liko iorce slg.Eag lightning the lariat sweeps
Thro space orc Its pltiless thunderbolt icaps
WOW swaying. and sweeping, and clrcling II
swings.
Then swift as the coils Of the cobra II springs
Like oak by tho shaft Of the lightning o'erthrowr
The Victim falls stricken, captive. alone
Whist doom.slngled form may escape from Ia
thrals =
ws, veto the herd when the thunderbolt falls
Albert r. KgacaKvAL,
70. Angeles, Dec, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
LEGAL
Summons.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, In and for the County
of Los Angeles.
William Riley and Donald NJ Graham, Piainti1s.
vs.. Joseph H. Patrick ct al, Defendants.


Action brought In the. supsvior Court Of the
State Of California. In and for the oounty Il Ia
Angeles and the complaint fiied In said county a
Los angeles in the Office Of the CLERK cf aid 3D.
The People Of the stxts Of caiisornis send rrss,.
Marcia 4 fstrick. ninoss. and waller X. r. fss. ~
You arc hereby required to appear ia an sct,ou
brought against youby the above named plaintlds
Y the Superior Court Of the Stats Of Csliiornis.
swss tho ecmpiains iled therein, within ~ 49, -
(ekcusse OF the day VI scrvice) after the aerylcs
on you OF this uimmons--if served within this
county; or, u served elsewhere. within thirty
The said action d BROUGHT 10 obtain decree
of this court that the defendants, and each Of
them, he required to cot forth the nature Of thef
claims 70 Al that certain lot, piooo o. parcel q
iand; 1aN % mtuste lying and being in ths Coany o.
Of California. bonndsd and dsscrIbsd q follows.
to wit, Commencing At point In the noFfheast
erly corner Of Downey aveuus 96d J5haSlos,
81 street and running thence ncsth ~ dssrs1s -
northwesterly corner 81 Downsy svsnse NJ
Hancock street; thence north l5i dexreea N m
feet, along the westerly line Of Haaoook effok %
. point ~ the southwestsrly corner q Kaucock
isss sss ts'sop to pons sTssfs 4 s tssnSs Ss. %
Johnston and Patrick streets; themes 8 l6} d.
grees X sos feet to the point Of bsginnlnf. 6sine
Tour and S9-1o0 acre4 more or lequ, situate u
Grlfhn's Addition 10 East Los Ana61s3. accufditx
TO map thereof made BY FraAk Lo6ouvrvtr d
Decen1ber 1873, and recorded n book 3. palss
l04 and lo5s Of miscellaneous rscords of aid Los
Angeles county, together with the improvsnents,
appurtenanccs and hereditamsnts y s1fd propsF.
y beionsing or IN any wise spFef1uining. and
that all claims Of dsfsndants and d encA q 49,
thereto adverse to PLAINTIFF BE- ds&erminsd By :
decree OF this Court that By sad decree II b. DE-
clared and sdjudged that the dslsndAnH6 have no
title, eetate, right or interest Whatever n a. 70
the said land premises, and tttsss$ rsslassSS
title thereto Is good and alld that ~ defund-
ants, and each Of them, bo forever entoined and
debarred from asserting any claina Whatessr In
or to said land and pseuises sdverse 70 the rlain
tins; that the title of plaintiff thereto b for
ever quieted ~ sgainst said DESCENDANTS. and for
such other and further relief q 10 tkig Court
shall seom meet and agreeable and equity, and
Reference Is had 70 complaint ier particulsr
And you are hereby notined tla1 4 you m TO
appear and answer tho nnid ooulplafnS. q ikoSj
required, the said plaintiffs will appay u ~ court
for the relief demanded nthe coinplaint.
Given under my hand and the Ssal Of ths ~
perior Court Of the State Of California In s1d lor
the county q Lcs Angeles. this soti day 4 D.
eomoer, In the year OF our Lord, ono thcuand
eight hundred and eghty-two.
BY 4 RIMpAu, Deputy. =, y ro1ls' c''rA
W. P. GARDINER.
dzS-xm Attornsy fof Plaintiffs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
The People Of the state q California send rcos

The People Of the State Of California send crcct-
OLIVER M. WEIGH Defendant
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the Superior Court Of the State Of California IN
and for the county OF Los Angeles and TO answcr he
complaint filed therein within ten dayHe Of
tho day Of servce after the service on you OF this
summons-if served within this county; or. II
served elsewhere, within thirty days-or iudc.
rrent by default will be tslxon agssnst you &C.
corting to the prayer Of said Complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
OF this Court dissolving tho bonds Of matrimony
now existing betwecn plaintiff and defendant,
reasonable sum TO defray the expenses Of this
action and for counsel fees, and that no pay to
plaintl6 such sum for aliinony as 10 the court
seems Just for hor support during the pendency
of this action, and plaintiff prays for general re-
iief, and also that plaintiff be allowed to resume
her maiden nano Of Elizabeth N. Harber., and
for costs Ct suit
Reference is had 10 complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that, Il you tall To
appear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho Su-
pcror Court Of the State OF California In and for
the county oi Los Angeles, this 2sth day Of De-
cember, In the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two
lseal Of Superior court.l
BY A. RIMPAu, Deputy.
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
d3o-2m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
Miscellaneous Notes.

Arab Pasha and his fellow exiles have
arrived at Colombi, Ceyion.
II Is stated that tho Gear has signed n
decree dissolving all secret societies in
Russia.
w. II. Mills, late Of the Record
Onion, has entered upon tho discharge
et his dulles rs Land Agent OF the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company. rice b.
B. Redding, deceased.
People at Red Bluff are nre still
alarmed over tho presence of smallpox.
Tho patients arc now closely guarded in
one block, and yellow flags are flying to
warn pedestrians away.
Prospectors twenty miles east Of Lun-
dy, on the Carson and Colorado Railroad,
are finding black sulphurets and horn
and ruby silver. The horn silver is
found irAsandstone, of which there is
largo reef.
The Ohio Supreme Court has overruled
tho motion OF James Il. Campbell for n
writ OF madamus to count the voto in
the Seventh Congressional District for
II. L. Morey and Henry Morey for diff.
ierent persons, so that Morey holds the
certificate.
Ono OF tho wealthiest OF United States
Senators is George II. Pendleton. 1t
would take at least sl00,000 year to
maintain his several places of residence
his elegant winter homo in Washing.
ton, his large city mansion in Cincinnati,
his cottage at Conway, N. H., and his
villa at Mt Desert. Maine.
Charles l.. Brown, a boy of IA, in the
Office of the Deputy Sheriff at Boston,
was found on the floor of the office hand
euffed, with gag in his mouth. The
lad said two men bound him and tried to
open the safe but finally confessed that
he himself tampered with the safe, then
gagged and handcutTed himself.
They are indulging in the luxury OF
fresh watermelons up in Truckee, where
che mercury stays at several degrees be-
low zero these days. This is made
possible by having the melons coated
with varnish. If this preserves water.
melons, why cannot it be made effective
as regards other garden productss
A company has been formed for rails.
ing and exporting coffee at Manzanillo,
the western terminus of the Mexican
National Railway. Manxanillo is situ.
ated in the State of Colima. one of the
most fertile in the Republic. The sue.
cess of the venture will add to the i'm.
portanoe of the port of Manzanillo and
che business Of the Mexican National.
The San Francisco Board of Trade I'm.
migration Society has caused to be pre-.
pared thirty-six printed books, in which
there are 1900 plates showing the Gov.
ernment lands in twenty.six different
counties throughout tho State. There
have been 76l other platss made. show.
ing the different streams of the counties,
similar TO those in the United States
records.
Josie Mansfield is living in New York
again. She has had many ups and downs
since she was the favorite of Fisk, and
has been most of the time in Europe.
She now lives in brown stone house on
rwenty.sixth street, only little dis
tance from Broadway, and is said to own
the property. Last Summer she took n
house at fashionable Summer resort on
Long Island, and she and her boarders
were not regarded with favor by the
neighbors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
Newspapers IN schools.

At teachers meeting in Pennsyl.
vania, recently, Superintendent Lucy.
Of tie Pittsburg public schools, opposed
the nse of the spelling book. When @
word stood by itself 1t was dead, he
saidi when put into Q sentence it had
life; and spelling book did more harm
than good, He ridiculed the popular
method OF teaching sloeution, and de-
Shared that many pupils could deliver
ehe speeohes Of Webster, Calhoun and
Clay finely, but when asked 10 read a
newspaper could not so intelligently.
He advocated the reading Of newspapers
IN schools, and stated that in the public
sshoois Of pittsburg the geography was
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
Is IT WORTH WHILE ?

10 II worth while that We jostlo brother
bearing his load on the rough road Of life
Is II worth while that we jecr at each other,
In blaeLness Of hssrt, that we war to thu
knifcs
0od pity US all In our pltlful strife
4ed pity ~ all, ns we lostle each other,
God pardon us all fof the trlumphs we feoi
When fellow goes down meath his load on the
heather,
rierood TO the heart; words are kcencr than
steel,
And mish,ier far fer woe than for veal
Were ID not we'll, In this brief little journey.
On over the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him fish, instead OF serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever aud aye In dust at his sidef
Look at tho roses salnting each other.
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain;
Man, and man only, makes war on his brother.
And laughs In his heart ut his peril and palm.
shamod by the beasts that go down on the
plain.
10 u worth while that we battle 10 humble
Some poor fellow down In the dustY
God pity us all Time too soon will tumble
All Of US together, like laavos In gust,
hrabled, Indeed, down into the dust.
--tJoaquin Miller
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
THE ONTARIO FRUIT GROWER


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