davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Narrow Escape of a simpieton.

SAN Francisco, March 22.-The Chronicle,
of Mary borough, Queensland, has an &C
count of the arrival there of Bernard Gil
foy, of Buffalo, New York, who left San
Francisco, August 10, 1882, in an eighteen
foot dory for Australia. The voyage was
prosperous until the latter part, when he
capsized twice and lost his instruments and
his provisions were damaged. He was
picked up by coaster January 20, 100
miles from the coast of Queensland in an
exhausted condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Big Money for a Trotting stallion.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The trotting stall
lion Jerome Eddy, whose record is 2:161S,
was sold yesterday to n. C. Jewett d Co.,
of Buffalo, N. Y, for $4,000. With the
exception of Smuggler and Piedmont this
is the largest price ever paid for trottlng
stallion. 1t had been the intention to keep
the animal on the turf this season, in ex-
pectation of excelling his best record, but
the present owners have taken him TO Au-
rora, N. Y, and will place him on their
stock farm with the intention of perma-
nently retiring him from the track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

j. Mcdonald, assault; continued until
to-day.
n. Johnson and j. Riley, drunkenness;
committed for five days.
Geo. Miller and Peter Brown, disorder
ly; sentence suspended until to-day.
Agnes Coleman, vagrancy; committed
for ninety days.
John Tilman, bastardy; continued until
to-day.
Fred Kofmaker, assault; bonds Of 800
given.
Thos. G. White, embezzlement; contin-
ued to the 23d.
J.Welch, contempt; committed for TWEEN
tV davS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
THE CITY HEALTH.
MEETING TO CONSIDER THE SAM
TARY CONDTTIONEOF ST. PAUL.

A Fair Atten dance fPhysicians-A system
of Scavenger Carts Proposed-How to
Utilize the Garbage-Our Drinking Water
-Mrl Meetings. observation-disclosures
ton to be Obtained from the Outside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
A Mother Turned Adrift by Her Sons.

"a hoIner turned Aur11C by Her Sons.
A petition has been filed at the Office of
the board of control by Mr.. S. L. Pierce,
in behalf of Mary O'Neill, and if the allie
cations are half true they represent about
as infamous case of neglect and ilI-treat-
ment as has ever come to light in this
country. The petition is in the manner
of an application to be admitted to the
poor house.
1t sets forth that the petitioner is the
mother of three boys, John, Dennis and
Thomas O'Neill. That the petitioner for
merly resided in Mounds View where she
owned farm valued at from $500 to
$4,000. That by virtue of an understand
ing with her son Dennis, who was to pro-
vide for support and furnish her home,
she was induced to sign deed conveying
the property to the boys.
An affidavit here follows, to the effect
that her children have refused to provide
for her support, that she is forced to seek
sustenance and shelter from strangers,
that she has been driven from home, and
IN conclusion asks to be admitted to the
poor house as a pauper. An order was
issued yesterday admitting her to the poor
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Mother Swans Worm SYRUP.

Infalhble. tasteless, harmless, cathartic' for
feverishness, res4essness, worms, constipation.
25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
= Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

About thirty miles of railroad were built
daily in this country last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

OFFICE-No. s Washington acenue, OPP
eostte ,Ntcottet House. Office hours from 6
o. va. to 1Oo'cIock %. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Wisconsin and Minnesota state Fairs

Wisconsin and Minnesota State Fairs.
R. @. johnson, Pennington, secretary of
the State Agricultural society, passed
through st. Paul yesterday on his return
home from Eau Claire, where he went to
meet the officers of the Wisconsin state
society, on visit to that city to look into
the advantages it afforded as the location
of the next annual fair of the society. The
Wisconsin officials whom Mr.. Jackson was
invited to meet consisted of the following
named gentlemen: n. D. Frat, president;
Robert Ogilvie, J. L. Newton, A. A. Arnold,
vice presidents; Clinton Babbitt, sec
rotary; @. Muir, treasurer, and Geo. E.
Bryant, ex-secretary and postmaster at
Madison. During the day the visitors,
accompanied by the local committee, were
driven over the city, and made an inspec-
ton of several tracts of land suitable for
fair purposes, and also received the prop
osition of the local committee on behalf
of the citizens, as an inducement for the
selection of that point. Mr.. Judson says
the leading citizens of the city have taken
hold of the matter in thorough earnest,
and propose, should Eau Claire be finally
agreed upon, to make the next fair supe-
rior to any previous exhibition for many
years. The fair will be held the week fol-
lowing that of Minnesota, these two states
societies, with those of Illinois and Mis-
souri,, having formed fair circuit, COM
mencing with Minnesota. The Wisconsin
officers informed Mr.. Judson that their adj
vices led them to anticipate the finest stock
exhibit they ever had, very large proper
ton of which they were assured would be
at the Minnesota fair, especially if their
fair should be held at Eau Claire. Mr.Jud-
son was much pleased with his visit, and
feels confident that the enterprise and lib
erality being shown by Eau Claire will Sc
cure the location at that place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
Il Bad Fire.

Owing to some unexplained blunder the
following was lest in telegraphing on We'd
nesday night:
II. B. Boards new brick-veneered resi-
dence on the corner of Mount Curve ave-
nue. and Twenty third street was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night,
together with all its contents
The fire originated in the basement The
fire department was summoned by tele-
phone alarm sent in by Mrs. Beard, who,
with her mother, were the only persons in
the house at the time. The chemical
engine went out as soon as possible and
afterwards other companies were sum-
moned, but owing to the fact that
that there was no available water, the de-
partment could do but little to extinguish
the flames, which had gained great head
way, before any of the french could reach
the ground, which is fully two miles dis
tant. The loss is placed at 100000 by
Mr.. Beard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

Ladies and Gentlemen,
Come to the Roller Rink tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
INSURANCE,

The insurance on the house aggregated
$4,000, and on the furniture $500. Fol-
lowing is a list of the companies, agents
and amount of policies:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
MRS. FLORENCE HANSON.

The prisoners wife was called as the
next witness. The lady had been obliged
to withdraw from the crowded court room
on account of faintness caused by the de-
ective ventilation. She was brought in too
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23

About 4 o'clock Mr.. Wilson rose and
briefly addressed the jury for the defense.
The prisoner was then put on the stand
and gave his testimony, which did not
differ materially from that given in the
municipal court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
PERRY.

Resolutions passed by the Perry
Union Sabbath School, No. I, on the
dealh of Mary Calkins, who departed
this life Dec. 3orh, 1882.
WHEREAs-ln the providence that
has removed little Mary Calkins from
the home of our primary teacher and
the Sabbath School, we recognize
the hand of Him, who doeth all
things we'll, and has said "Suffer little
children to come unto me" and has
promised "that all things should work
together for good to those that love
the Lord" therefore,
REsDLvED:-That we, as Sabbath
School, extend to our brother and
sister Calkins, her brothers and
friends. our heart felt sympathy and,
also, our deep grief in their bereave-
ilient.
REsoLvED:-That in the name of
her little classmates, we would express
our sense of personal loss.
REsoLvED:-That copy of these
Resolutions be gived to the family
and placed on the Sabbath School rec.
ord.
(Signed.) ID. p. Austin, Sup't ;
Miss Mary Austin, Sect; F. A.
Wmple, Treas; Mrs. N. ]. Ladd,
MIS- &. N. Austin and Mrs. M. Grant.
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
Casket FactOry.

The factory is situated near the d.
& M. depot. The buildings, two in
number, are made Of brick--one be-
ing fur and one three stories high
They are 4SxIoo feet, and are well
and substantially made. There is
also a tenement building consisting
of six houses. AS we neared the
factory, the hum of the planer an
nounced that the business was al
ready underway.
Upon entering we were particular
ly struck by the number and variety
Of the machines. BY the kindness of
Mr.. Stever we were shown through
the building and the uses Of the ma
chimes explained to us. The CHIEF
part of the manufacturing is done In
the four story building First we
visit the engine room. Here we sec
a powerful steam engine of the finest
make, fitted out with all the improve
ments that modern science has de-
vised. Pipes connect with the fur
mace which draw off the ho; air to the
dry kiln. 1t is the intention TO heat
the buildings by steam and the CON-
pany has purchased 5000 feet of
piping for that purpose.
On the first floor are to be seen
several machines by which the rough
work is TO be done. The boards are
planed, sawed to their proper length
and got ready for the finer machine
work which is done on the second
floor. There we counted ten differ
ent machines which range in value
from one to four hundred dollars.
The machinery on this floor is not
yet all in working order. Going up
one flight more we come to where the
bench hands work. On the fourth
floor the painting and granting is
done. A fine steam elevator is To-
Gated in the centre of this building.
Owosso has thus secured another
thriving industry and one that bids
fair to surpass all that was expected
of it. The force employed at pres
ent is, to be sure, only a small one
but more men will shortly be en-
gagged. The members of the firm are
Individually and collectively men of
ability and enterprise. Owosso may
well congratulate itself on having Sc
cured a manufacturing industry of
such dimensions and men Of so much
public spirit.
AS noted in another column, an
interest in this enterprise has been
sold to w. A. Woodard, whose good
business ability will do much toward
making this industry success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

ed nowadays and is the most ari to-
cratic place of worship in the city.
II is small, quaint and delightfully."-
shabby structure and has not sus-
piCion of being fashionable church
on the outside, although mammon
is tolerably well represented inside.
II is painted brown and the paint has
peeled of. 1t has old fashioned
blinds that once were green, and the
side entrance has little platform by
way of porch, which has been re-
paired with unpainted pine and there
are plenty of trees and shrubs around.
1t looks to be the tabernacle of un-
ostentatious piety. But 60 inside +!
See all the women craning their
necks to get look at the President;
see how every member Of the tongre-
CATION who owns carriage dashes
up to the door Sunday morning in
great style see what passport TO
good society it is to own pew there.
1t is one of the favorte lies of the
newly rich of Washington to repre-
sent themselves as having been pew
owners at St. Johns since it was
first built. They tell this ridiculous
tale with the straightest faces and
take quiesence for acquiesence in
their listeners. JUNIUs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
Tin Wedding.

One week ago tonight, ten happy
years had rolled by since Rev.
+. S. Leonard and wife we're united
in holy matrlmony. 1t had been
their intention to give party to the
men bers of the Baptist congregation
on this occasion, but had given that
up because il was the week of prayer.
However their numerous friends de-
termined not to let the event pass
over unnoticed. Accordingly a
surprise party was arranged by the
congregation. After prayer meeting
on Friday evening, very large num-
Der of friends proceeded to the resi-.
dence of their pastor, who was de-
layed at church for few minutes.
His surprise may be imagined upon
arriving home and finding his house
crowded with visitors and all the
spare room filled full of presents.
However quickly recovering his
equanimity he gave the unexpected
guests a hearty welcome and made
all feel that they were at the home Of
friend. The presents were many
of them valuable, some ornamental.
A fine cook stove was left by the
members Of the church and congre-
CATION beautiful centre table was
given them by Wellington White and
wife.
After refreshments were served by
the ladies, the guests departed. All
who participated will long remem-
Der the enjoyable surprise party oc-
casioned by the tenth anniversary Of
the marriage of Rev. L. S. Leonard
and wife.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Jan. 9th, 1854.


The galleries Of the Senate were
crowded daily during the delivery Of
Senator Logan's speech on the Fitz.
John Porte, case. For four Of five
hours OH three successive days the
earnest Illinois Senator held his audi
ences until compelled from sheer ex-
haustion to conclude. OF course
much Of his speech was repetition
of the oft related details Of the fight
of those three August days at Bull
Run in 1862, but General Logan
showed that he is familiar as no one
else on the floor of Congress is with
the inner and true history Of that oc-
casion, down to the minutest detail
Of all the movements of the troops
connected with 1t. That Senator
Logan is thoroughly honest in his
conviction that Porter deserved his
punishment, is as evident as that he
convinced most of his hearers that he
is right, General Grants change oi
mind to the contrary notwithstand'
ing. The, bill, however, viii pass
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
HENDERSON.

1t was thought advisable by a
couple Of our wideawake citizens to
give Mr.. e. +. Bunting house
warming by way Of a surprise party,
(as he has just built one of the incest
houses in Rush, 1t is also quite large
and commodIous), so about 60 Of
the neighbors met at Mr.. Bunting S
residence on Wedneday evening and
took along case of oysters, also a
barrel Of crackers and plenty Of other
eatables. We are told that some Of
the party had good mouth for oys-
tiers and that Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting
gave their guests hearty welcome
Byron c. Pierce has been appoint
ed Deputy Sheriff Tor this place and
now the boys want to behave them
selves. So says Byron.
VIM. Deiwiler & Son have taken J.
E. Detwller in partnership with thep
and the style of firm is now to be
Detwiler & Sons.
We are having splendid school
this winter, Frank G.. Smith is the
teacher
The protrlcted meeting that 1
announced last week was indefinitely
postponed. NED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
Educational Notes.


WHEREAS, The teacher ip our
p iblic schools ought to be pointed
TO as q pattern of the highest type oi
morality and temperance, and
WHEREAS, The patrons of the
schools are compelled TO trust to the
judgment and the decision Of the
Board Of Examiners, this mos, Of all
important subjects-the moral char
actcr of teachers,
THEREFokE, AS the sense of this
convention, be it
RESOLVED, That no one shall be
deemed qualified as teacher, who is
not total abstainer from the use o.
all intoxicants as we'll as that o.
tobacco in any form.
The above preambles and resolu
tions were presented by member o
a County Board of Examiners at the
State Convention Of County Exam
Iners held at Lansing, Dec. AZ, 1882
After several motions to strike ou
ceItain parts and to insert others,
spirited discussion followed, afte
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
County Correspondence.
BANCROFT.

A surprise parlv given by the
members of the Grange at Nagg' S
Creek, on J. Fl. Reeves, brother
Granger. Through some misuder.
standing the father and mother OF
Mrs. Reeves were not invited until just
they We're retiring, mistake occa'
stoned by his not being Granger.
The silver wedding was decided
success and as mark of esteem a
fine fruit basket was given.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

which the matter was referred to q
committee who neglected TO report.
The question Of "moral character"
Of all questions is the most perplexing
to Examining Boards. DR.. Wheroell
in his elements of Morality" has
suggested way out of this difficulty
by setting up supreme or standard
conscience, by which the individual
conscience may be squared and cor
rected but he has failed to tell US
who the men are whose character
may be taken as standard. Many
kinds Of conduct tolerated by law,
are still punished by the loss of pub
lie esteem. While we are al a loss
for a standard from which to Judge,
il Is our candid opinion that he who
is licensed to take charge of the moral
and intellectual training of The young
should be person whose actions are
worthy Of imitation by those under
his charge.
1.-The inebriates of to day were in
nocent school children few years
ago, and the ineLriates of few years
hence will be of those who are boys
to-day"
Those persons who have haG ex.
perlence in instructing the young,
are willing 10 acknowledge the imi-
tative faculties of young minds and
We can not but admit the propriety
of having as instructors Of such, those
whose lives are comparatively free
from corrupting habits, at least those
mentioned in the above resolutions.
q. X. B.
The schools of our township are
prospecting finely. Our home talent
is proving success. All of which
may be attributed TO our present
mode of examining teachers.
District No I, is taught by Miss
May Bartlett, a teacher who gives
very good satisfaction.
No. 2. G.. w. Essig, veteran OF
81 years in the schoolroom.
No. 8. BY F. c. Smith, our pres
ent town Superintendent, a faithful
and worthy pedagogue.
No. a. BY f. p. Bliss, pioneer
in the cause of education.
No. s. BY Miss Ida Harshbarger,
successful teacher and one who
never lets her angry passions rise in
the schoolroom.
No. 6. BY 1. c. Mcconnell, who
is ever ready to teach the young idea
how to shoot.
No. 7. BY a young gentleman
from Ovid-a faithful servant in the
good cause. Long may the banner of
education wave.
AT Lansing on the a9th, at meet.
ing of the county school examiners,
a resolution was passed which dis.
favored employment of any teacher
who uses intoxicating drinks, or EN-.
ploys profane language. They
should have added to the list of evils,
tobacco in all its different phases,
whether chewing, smoking or snuff
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03
New Slang.

ITO monkey" will in the near fu-
ture become a legitimate word and
will be used in the politest literature.
ITO monkey is full of expression.
II has meaning, diI ect significance
which no words can supply. While
the President and party were fishiag
in the Yellowstone Park some one
took up a rod which the president had
"set.o ''Hold on there" exclaimed
the Chief Magistrate OF the United
States," don i monkey with that line!"
The word no doubt was spoken
thoughtlessly-probably would not
have been used on any other occasion.
The man dropped the rod and
stared at the President, who, intent
upon catchitg a flsh, did not realize
that lie had been guilty of using slang.
Shortly afterwards, while at dinner,
Sheridan, who had overheard the re-
mark, said:
$50 you don't like for any one TO
monkey with your fishing-tackle?
The President was astonlshed. al
don't understand YOU" he at length
replied.
"Don't you remember this morning
you told one Of the men not to mon
KEY with yoar line?"
..That's a fact, but I never would
have thought Of it again. I'll keep
better lookout in the future, for l
would not like TO have it said that |
am addicted to the use of slang.
What does that fellow want there?
Say, don't monkey with that gun if
You please"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03
How Tney Told

On n train two gentlemen were dis
eus>ing the nativity Of third who
sat near them.
"I'll bet he's a Southern man."
NO, he looks more like West
eruer;"
1--WE can tell by asking him a ques-
ton. can't we?i'
"All right, for the cigars; now he is
a Westerner, and I'll ask him the
question:"
So he went across the car and polite
ly said; al beg YOUR pardon, SIR, but
what time is it?p
"Well, sab, he replied, looking at
his watch, at is 10 minutes befo'
fo'.'
That settled il.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States government.

President. CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. :. q E0RGE L. EDMUNDS
Secretary of State.F. 7. FRELINGHuYSEN
Secretary Of Treasury .CHAS. J. FoLGE ER
Treasurer. GILFILLAN
Secretary of fWar.......R0BT. I. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. L. CHANDLER
Postmaster General. o. GRESHAM
Secretary Of the Interior. ...H. NJ. TELLER
Attorney General. ........B. +. BREWSTER
General Of the Army......W. I. SHERMAN
Com. of GEO. B. L0kING
Com. Gen. Land Office. N &C. MCFARLAND
U. Surveyor General for Ne
yada, (olice at Reno). &c. C P0WNING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03
Good Advice.

"Now Moses he said as they shook
hands in the L. & p. depot the other
day, "you vhas going To Chicago?"
"Ycs, ladder" ITO open some clod-
ing slore2" EYES, {" Dere vhas a
great shance TO sheat nit der eloding
peesness, Noses" .Yes." at vhas
alway in our family 10 deal nit der
square. Buy on credit, sell for cash,
und be honest" "Und il | fail?"
"How can you fail? Haven't we got
an assignment To me all ready but
filling i'm der date? Goodbye. Moses,
and doan' forget to be insured in some
company dot doan' kick Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03

A young lady. the daughter Of a
wealthy lady in Wisconsin, was sup
posed dead for three days, and was
cofiined and the funeral services held.
A Milwaukee physician asked per-
mission to resuscitate her and the
attempt proved successful. as she
arose in her coffin with shrek. She
said she had been in a trance, was
perfectly conscious of her condition
but could not move.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03

Huron Miller. the murderer of Or.
II. j. Glenn, has been convicted OF
murder in the first degree, and sem
fenced to imprisonment for life at Co
lusa. California. ON the first ballot
the jury stood four for hanging. three
for Imprisonment for life, three for
murder in the second degree, while
two voted for n verdict OF not guilty,
The verdict gives general satisfaction,
as it is considered impossible to hang
a murderer in Colusa county. This
was the second trial OF Miller for the
murder OF DIR. Glenn. the Jury at the
first trial having failed to agree.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03

DEcT not, life is sweeping by, go and dare
nEOt before you die, something mighty
and sublime leave behind to conquer time"
sij a week in your own town. s. outfit free.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re-
quired We will furnish you everything
Miny are making fortunes. Ladies make as
men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader, If you want business at which you
particulars to II. HALLErr 4 Co.. Portland
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-03

An old Irish soldier, who prided
himself upon his bravery, said he had
fought in the battle of Bull Run.
When asked il he had retreated and
made good his escape as others did on
the famous occasion, he replied: "Be
jabbers, those that didn't run are
there viii"