davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
a brilliant Conquest.

SDid you enjoy the past summer?" said
one young lady to another in the horse
car one day last week.
Eyes, indeed; had just a charming
time," replied the one addressed.
'sAnd did you have any flirting where
you were?"
"Plenty of it; and such delicious flirting
too.''
"You made conquest presume"
ooh, yes: see my ring?"
SIS he duke, lord, or count?''
"Better still. He is an American
plumber
"An American plumber! 1t can't be.''
cob, yes, butitis is. And papa says We
are going to have a terribly hard win
ter.''
And the engaged party, exhibiting a
diamond as big as plumbers bill, left
the car highly elated at the surprise and
jealousy of her less fortunate sister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Prore this false if you can!
TIE Zig su,,s Must Tnke Thi,.

For about five years have been troubled
with rheumatism of the pleura, also with
liver troubles. Ihave doctored with DR..
Murphy and also DIR. Strum, of st. Paul,
and derived no benefit whatever from
either. noticed Prof. Dexter's adver-
tisements in the press and read of the won.
derful cures he had performed and like a
drowning man l was willing to grasp at
any straw for relief. l went to him for
treatment about fenr weeks ago and at
the present time the pain in my side has
left me entirely and feel very much bene-
fitted in every way. JOHN B. NoIRE,
Near tie corner of Second street and
Twenty avenue north.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
HOW Is THIS FOR HIGH?

Beat It Who Can.-Equaled by None.-Let
Those Who Suffer Read.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18th, '83.
For two years I have suffered terribly
with disease of the bladder. For two or
three years I had such severe attack and
the pain was SO acute that began to des-
pair of ever getting well again. An &C.
quaintance told me that Prof. Dexter had
wonderful reputation as healer, and l
resolved to try him. L had been doctoring
and taking medicine all the time during
my affection, all of which did me little or
no good. I have now been under Prof.
Dexter's treatment just two weeks, and I
must honestly say that have not felt as
well in any time during the past two years
as at the present time.
JAMES FERGUSON,
III First Avenue South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

board. His wounds are fatal. The thieye a
got nothing, but are still at large.
ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAIN FROM THE TRACK.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 11.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck a train on
the Northern Central railroad, near Lock
haven, by fastening rail across the track.
Engine only damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
WASHINGTON.
Notes from the Departmental New
Method to Stop Pension Frauds.
eigners.


ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE report
of Second Auditor Fertis and its consider
alton by Attorney General Brewster led to
another branch investigation connected
with swindling soldiers by claim agents.
T.e district attorney discovered that
number of firms here issued circulars So
liciting claims for additional bounty and
asking and accepting fees in advance for
pretended prosecution. This class of
claim fraud arises from the fact that the
time for filing these claims expired under
the law of June 80, 1888, since that time the
second auditor has not received them.
The practice that firms are low found to
be engaged in has been to accept these
cases, take the fee and stack the applica-
tons away in their offices. If those who
haYe placed claims for additional bounty
In the hands of any claim agents since July
1st, 1880, will send particulars and amounts
paid in fees to District Attorney Corkhill
here, it will materially assist in the pend
ing legal investigation.
NATIONAL ENoAMPMENT OF STATE TRooPs,
General James R. Carnahan, adiutant
general of Indiana, addressed letters to the
secretary of war, proposing a national en-
campment of state troops to be held here
next month.
! Secretary Teller has under consideration
4 plan, endorsed by Commissioner Dudley,
| to prevent such scandals as have recently
been brought to light in the practice of
certain pension attorneys. The suggestion
| is that only members of the bar regularly
admitted to practice and in good standing
be allowed to appear before the depart
ment.
Dox-o-o,4o+;-o Ho-I=-Jo L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
An Example of Sourness.

Twill Hampton in Merchant Traveler.1
In contest over q will certain wit
ness was giving his evidence as to the dis
position of the testator.
"Was he a good-natured MANI" asked
the attorney.
''Not altogether"
"Was he cross them"
"Well, yes, rather, in Places"
''Was he very cross?''
Considerably.
"How Cross was he? Give us an ex-
ample of his disposition"
"Well, sir, he was that cross that when
he called up the cows at milking time it
made the milk sour"
"Thats enough. Stand down"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

becoming transplanted from a land to
wstery planet. Accordingly she was given
free ride to the city hall in the patrol
wagon. and housed against frost and acct
dent for the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. flowing to
inadequate railroad mail service a hun
dred and fifty sacks of mail from st. Paul
and eastern cities for points between
Helena and Portland are lying here. The
quantity is daily increasing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
representative Carlisle has arrived.
Trying to AboIlsh Convict Iabor

NEW YORK, Nov. ia vote on the pro-
position to abolish convict contract labor
from state prisons with but few districts
TO hear from gives majority of 234, 976 in
favor of the proposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

nor sALE-s2c0-A family horse, years
Il old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland cutter and light harness.
big bargain. Part tine will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Ofise, South Wash
ington avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Inether EReetusl Cure by Prof. DEXTER.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II. 1889.

A little more than five years ego 1 We.
attacked with infsmmatory rheumatism,
aud during that time have spent consid-
cradle money with dootors, for patent
medicines. having been treated By DR..
Hoy, of Racine, Wisconsin, who said vas
cured, although for long time after
was compelled to walk upon crutches
Two weeks ago to-day began treatment
with Prof. Dexter, the magnetic healer,
and can truly say 1 have been very much
benefited and have no use for crutches
and cane. G. 81. GRIsvoLD,
Near corner af Twentieth and Lake streets.
New pool table and mirror for sale
cheap, By Michael Qusidy, 2lI3 Minneha-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

was cut slightly in the Launches. Beside
this, barring the carriage, upon which he
sets little value, no damage was done,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

WANTED-S5 Cash Girls, IL Bundle Bays,
w at Seas Exposition. Call TINS, 6etur-
day morning. References required. 286 ]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
MISS LAURA W. HALL
TEACHER OF
PIANO ORGAN And HkRHOEY.,
Residence,
lie. l02 Hestsra Avsnus, st. AnthsBy Hill,
ST. PAUL, LIHH.

wAlso Agent for BRAINARD's MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t has
been published over 20 years, and is scknowi-
edged to be the ablest and best, az well as the
oldest musical journal In the country. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should hsve il.
Price 81. 80 q year. Address as above. Notified
By postal card, Hiss II. viii call at sny residsnce
L; the city and reosive subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

81. LOUIS, Nov. ia variety astre.s
known as Lilly Dale, playing in Hubba-d's
theatre. Dallas, Texas, left there on Friday
dressed as al old woman. Since then If is
discovered that certain parties with whom
Lilly had been associated lost $4,000 worth
Of diamonds, and the girl has been &C
cuss5 OF having stolen them Lilly comes
from some place in Illinois and teiegrems
were sent to 81. Louis, Chicago and other
places for her arrest
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.-August Grothe.
street car driver, was shot IN the face and
back tonight at the turn table on Russell
avenue by highwaymen. who attempted
10 steal the cash box from the car. Whip-
ping up the mules he drove mile to the
car barns. where lie fell over the dash-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

blasphemy, not directly against
God, but indirectly through his vicar. To
assume his prerogative of interpreter of
the word of God is the height of presump-
ton and sin against the Holy Ghost, by
whom the Holy Father, when acting as su-
preme teacher of the Catholic church, ia
infallibly guided, and these were the sins
of Luther.
This Protestant, on the other hand, be-
ieves, no matter how ridulously, that
the pope is sntichrist. he hates
the Catholic church whose teachings
have been represented to him in the most
morstrous light. In his opinion the most
benighted feticist in Africa or the most
tanasical victim of she jusgernsut in Asia
Is on Psr with or even above the ordinary
Catholic. Shame on Professionals who
Judge so lightly over two hundred and fifty
million people Of the present dsy and
billions OF the preceding ages. among
whom have been the noblest hearts
that have ever throbbed and
the brightest intellects that have ever
been lit mp by ray of the eternal wisdom.
They think Us wicked without knowing rs.
they judge Ia without examining our
teachings; they condemn Us without p
hearing. Nay, more, (sach is preiuSioe)
they will not believe that eur teaching is
reslly such as We profess it TO be. Deser-
tion, then, from the Catholic standard
mus. be landed to the skies, snd Luther
was 6 deserter. His brutal vulsarity
and coarseness OF speech is ONLY
q sort OF honest indignation. His curses
and diabolical fury against the pope are
only the expressions OF apostolic zesl.
Everlasting hatred against Rome Is his
motto. This is the head of Professionalism
and very properly, since Protestsnts have
defined the distinctive character of their
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

Come to the Front and Dispute 1.-THE Orig
inat IS at the Disposal OF the Skeptical
P,lbIjc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 11.-BurgIars
broke into the Office of the Dsrmstsetler'a
brewery about 3 O'Clock this morning.
Two men were sleeping in TIE Office and
the burglars made hasty exit, shooting
William Rosa, who was sleeping on a
lounge, through the breast, inficting 4
dangerous wound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
A DEFAULTER RETURNED.

IRoNToN, o, Nov. 11.--W. 5. Kuken
the official OF The Ironfon bank, charged
with defalcation to bank, returned last
night. He says ne went on big spree and
Is not a defaulter and never took any OF
The banks money. He is under arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Is THIS A LIEe

VIo EAGOoON,
III First Avenue South.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05
Shure's Landing.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The following officers of Stephenson Masonic
Lodge, of Lapidum. who were elected fortnight
ago, were duly Installed, last Wednesday night =
w. NJ. DR.. John Sappington; s. W., James Il.
Smith; j. W., VIM. B. Self; Secretary, DIR. w. w.
Virdin; Treasurer. W. G. Wilson; s. D., c. Kin
The Grand Lecturer of the State is expected TO
be present on Wednesday night, 18th instant -
All members of the fraternity are cordially in
vited
LEFT FOR FLORIDA.
DIR. n. Clay Whiteford and family left, on Tues
day last for Florida This is the Doctors third an
nusl trip TO the land of flowers. He goes for his
there, which Is reported to be just coming into
bearing. The Doctor has promised to send a
small alligator to one of his friends here.
SMALL POX.
! can say positively that there is not single
case of this dreaded disease north of Deer Creek
FLINT MILLS.
Messrs. b. G. IL J. G. Smiths new flint mill is in
full operation. They are grinding from twelve
to eighteen tons of flint daily. They have built q
bridge across the Canal to their mills and turn
piked the road from Glen Cove to 1t. The flint
business is now one of our chief industries The
Messrs Smith are young men of enterprise and
push 1t is expected that before long there will
be other mills on the same site, as there is al
abundance of water power.
BRIEFS.
The election of officers of Darlington Build
ing Association will take place January 18th.
The annual election of officers of the Darling
ton Cemetery Company will also take place soon
The companys works here We're only CLOSED
two days, during the Christmas holidays on nc
count of the large amount of work on hand
| The river south of McCall's Ferry is clear q
ice and low.
Mumps prevail in many families in this neigh
borhood. Rob.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05

ANOTHER HARTFORD FARMER VIcTIMIzED.-
Last Friday Marshall's district farmer hauled
eight barrels of corn to Baltimore. Upon hay
ing 1t weighed al the State Scales, a young man
approached him, and after some bargaining,
agreed to buy the corn. The farmer was It.
quested to deliver it at store on North street,
and complied The young man then asked the
farmer TO accompany him to the Scales, with
his wagon, before paying him for the corn The
purchaser walked beside the wagon until he ar
rived in front of a saloon, when he requested
the farmer to wait for him a minute or two,
while he went in to see man. The young man
entered the saloon, and falling to return, the
farmer found that he had been sold as well as
his corn. The young man, he ascertained, was
unknown TO the firm who bought the corn, and
had sold the corn as his own aud received the
money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05
To the Stockholders Of the Hartford
County Agricultural Society.

Feeling deeply interested in our county Agr-
cultural Society and in the agricultural progress
Of Hartford, we urge the stockholders to attend
the annual meeting for the election of directors,
to be held in Rel Air, on Monday, January Sth.
In our opinion the objects of the society are
perverted, its usefulness impaired and the COM
fort and pleasure OF those who desire to examine
the stock, &C., destroyed by the conversion of the
Fair Grounds, during the annual exhibitions, into
Il place for the display of monstrosties and other
shows of a low character as well as gambling
booths all of which are calculated to corrupt the
besides being foreign to the purposes of an
agricultural exhibition.
We therefore invite the cooperation OF stock
holders interested in the permanency of the soc-
ETY. to protest actively against this wrong to the
purposes for which the society was instituted.
and demand suppression OF the evils complained
Of in order that our annual fairs may become
what they were intended to be-of value to the
farmers, mechanics and other citizens of Hartford
county. STOCKHOLDERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05

The grand jury of Dorchester county has
| found six indictments against DR.. John EngIe
| of Cambridge for violations of the local option
law, which compels physicians to write all
prescriptions for liquor in ink and preserve O
| record of them for the inspection of the pros.
ccuting attorney and grand jury. He was con.
| vlctcd in one case, which he has appealed. In
I Inc second case hc~was acquitted, and the
! other four will go to a jury trial.
A party of young loafers entered a Metho.
dist church at Waseca, Wis, and began night
carouse with whisky and cards. As there was
no police force that could be called in, the pas
tor wrapped himself in sheet, emerged from
behind the pulpit, and spoke in such a ghostly
fashion that the intruders fled in dsmay.
The biggest fool with a gun is prob.
ably Mr. Staley, of Marshal, Kan. Having a
loaded rifle that he could not discharge, he con
cluded that it contained ball but no powder
| 50 he placed the barrel in the fire to melt out
the ball, the muzz'c being in range with his
daughters ear, which was soon blown off.
The Hedicat and SHrgicdi Bporter (Philadel-
| phia) records the death at Stoncrsvilc, Pa, of
Anna Shearer, the child dwarf. She was 10
years of age and weighed fourteen pounds. She
was unable to talk walk The parents are
healthy and full grown, and the father is a
blacksmith
Hannah Brown, an aged member ofthc Socfc-
ty of Friends, died in Fulton township, Lancas-
| Ter county, Pa, December Goth, aged lob years
5 months and II days. She retained her mental
faculties to a remarkable degree until the last.
One of the buildings at the Mount Glare
works of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Bal
tmore, was destroyed by fire, on Wednesday
night, together with eighteen nineteen cars,
involving total loss of 100000.
A flat boat containing thirty peniicntiary
convic;s mostly negroes, and two white guards,
sprang aleak and sank in Tuckascegee river N
C., last Saturday morning. Eighteen of the
convicts were drowned.
-Bluford Smith, negro confined in Tazewell
Court House Jail, Virginia, for the murder of a
young white man, on December 24th, was taken
out by mob, last Thursday night, and shot
and killed
"A somnambulstic girl got out of bed at
Prescott, Mimi, and walked across half mile
of ice and snow to the railroad station, clad in
her night clothes only, and was waiting for a
train when awakened
The Nebraska man who drove his wife ont
on cold night, causing her to freeze her feet
so badly that they had to be amputated,
was tarred and feathered by his neighbors.
Disastrous floods have occurred in the Rhine,
the Danube and other European rivers. Many
houses have been swept away and thousands of
persons rendered homeless.
William Baldwin, chief Commissioner of
streets, of Philadelphia, died suddenly, last
Monday, aged 46. He was native of Cecil
county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BoARD.-The School
Commissioners met at their office, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, all of them, with the Secretary, being
present. No business of much Importance wax
transacted. Yrs-1w~-7-rE- -. -.
New desks were o Il .,rise school,
No. 10, fourth district:<<|
The resignation of Mr.. r. X. Vaudiver, as trris-
tee of No. l, sixth district, was read and accept
ed.
Mr.. VIM. II. Galbleath wac appointed trustee
of No. s, fifth district.
The petition for new school house, on the
land of Edward II. Hail. near the cross roads
from Bel Air TO Edgewood and from Abingdon
to Bells Mill, was read and action thereon de-
ferred until future meeting.
Eight desks were ordered to be taken from
No. 4, first district and sent to Magnolia school
No. 6, in The same district.
Ohio s. Lee, Esq, Attorney, who had been
| appointed TO examine the books and accounts
| of the Secretary and Treasurer, made the fol-
| follows:
81 have carefully examined the accounts and
accompanying vouchers of Noble L. Mitchell
| your Examiner and Treasurer, from and includ-
ing the 9th of March, 1882, at which time he
| took possession of the office, to and including
| the 3Oth of September, 1889, the end of the
fiscal year, ard find that the money received and
expended by him has been paid out for the legi
| innate purposes for which il was intended and
| authorized by law, and for the best interest Of
| the public schools, and that the figures and
| calculations in his statement are correct TO The
cent"
Adjourned to meet February 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05

SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG MAN--Last
Monday morning Stephen Rigdon, young man
about 81 years OF age, went into Messrs. Roe &
fuckers store, at Forest Hill, and whilst seated
in chair, conversing with Mr.. Roe, suddenly
fell over, and without uttering o word, died
within ten minutes. DR.. d. Preston Wysong
was sent for, but life was extinct before he ar.
rived. The young man had not been sick pre-.
viously, and showed no signs of illness up to
the moment he fell out of the chair. The
body was taken to the residence of his father,
Mr.. Benjamin Rigdon, at Sanders Shops. Pre-
parations were made for the funeral, to take
plrce on Wednesday. The officiating ministers
were Rev. Messrs. Wysong, Scarboro and Hall,
each of whom delivered an earnest and serious
address appropriate TO the occasion. At the
conclusion of the services, as the pall-bearers
were about conveying the body to the hearse, a
note from States Attorney Maynadier was re-
ceved by Mr.. Rgdon, asking that the funeral
might be postponed until a post norton ex-
animation could be made, the reason therefor
being that information had been given the al
thorities which rendered such an enquiry pro-
per- An investigation of all the circumstances
attending the young mans death was made by
the States Attorney. 1t appeared that the de-
ceased had been spending Christmas week at
the residence of Mr.. Nathan Carter, near Forest
Hill. On New Years day. on his way to Forest
Hill, with some friends, he complained of feel
ing very hot and threw open his coat, but show
ed no signs of illness. A careful post norton
examination was made by Drs. r. d. Lee and
d. Preston Wysong, who gave 1t as their opin-
ion that death had occurred from valvular dis.
ease of the heart. The investigation satisfied
States Attorney Maynadierand tie young mans
friends that death had occurred from natural
causes, and the interment accordingly took
place OF Emory M. f. Church. on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05
"A Baltimore gentleman has offered

A Baltimore gentleman has offered a
large price for half dozen pairs of live can
Fas-back ducks, his object being to cross
Mem with the domestic duck. 1t is almost
impossible to capture live canvas. backs, and
shc Americ0n therefore advises the gentleman
p 60 to the breeding-place of these delicious
5Pwl, between the Great Slave Lake and Yu-
spn River, British America, where they may
4 ,Egaught in immense numbers, and their
taken by the bushel. This region is
Anly a pleasant sleigh-ride's distance
western terminus of the Northern
\ RAILROAD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-01-05
9einlt hnrltuol 1leps.
Aberdeen.

A Christmas treat of candies nuts, &c, was
given the Sunday School children, at the NJ. e.
Church, last Monday night. Two large trees,
reaching to the ceiling, were beautifully trimmed
and on the lower branches hung the bags of good
things for the children, young and old-none
being sighted. The singing was by the school,
with organ accompaniment Miss Aida German
presiding. Speeches to the children were made
by Revs. j. w. Steele, w. w. Campbell and
George Harris. Esq., Rev. j. w. Marsh had nc
time to make speech, He was happy in seeing
that everybody should be pleased. Mr.. James
which fiourishes under his administration Clara
Marsh sang solo, "The Trundle Bed" 1t was
her first attempt, and she received the applause
of the entire audience.
The following were ,ns installed officers Of Blen-
night: N. G., c. w. Wells; V. G., j. Finney
Wells; Secretary, w. b. Baker; Treasurer. II. M.
Taylor; G. NJ, w. B. Harris Chaplain, Rev. J.
w. Steele; X. s. to N. G., George II. Wins; l.. s.
to N. G., j. w. Wells; Warden. J. Il. Baldwin ;
Gp n1ilS Ge0rge H9rrs r. s. to G.
W. Herring; L. $. S. G. w. Wood; o. G., j. A.
Gallon /. g., J. l.. Finney. Mr.. James A. Wiles
is sitting Past Grand of the Lodge.
Last Sunday Mr. John IL. Miller was elected
Superintendent of the Southern Methodist Sum
day school, for the year 1888.
Miss Carrie l.. Fulton left last Tuesday, and en-
tered as a student at the Wilmington Conference
Academy, at Dover, Del.
Miss Matte s. Richardson came home and
brought her friend, Miss jamie Barrow, of Deer
Creek, to spend Christmas.
been visiting friends here have returned to their
Delaware home.
Misses Marion X. Chesney and Rena Smith, who
were at home spending their Christmas vacation,
have returned to Norristown, Pa, where they are
attending school. VIAToR.