davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
late MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The new sign painted by 81. G. Conner
for the American District Telegraph COM
pany was cut to pieces by some miscreant
on Friday night.
The family of E. S: James INDUCED in
boneset tea Thursday night, and some bel
ladonna being mixed in, narrowly escaped
producing serious consequences. Emetics
acted as counter irritants.,
The Driving Park association held
their annual meeting in the NicoIlet house
parlors last evening. TheNold officers and
executive committee were reelected, and
the treasurer presented his re port showing
the association to be S. 800 ahead by the
last seasons work. -
About midnight Officers Smith and
Burns escorted to the police headquarters
a quartet, one of whom charged two of
the others with stealing bottle of
whisky from Guthrie & Hansomer's saloon,
North Minneapolis. An examination by
Sergeant DAILY failed to produce any
proof against the prisoners and they were
discharged with the admonition to go and
avoid all appearance from hence forth.
Farnham & Lovejoy filed the necessary
papers with the clerk OF the court yester-
day afternoon for the garuishment of
Fendal Winston, J, G.. Melendy and DR..
McMurdy and wife, the bondsmen of j. F.
Thompson. Messrs. Farnham q Loyeioy
claim that she bondsmen have
in their possession money be-
longing ito Thompson hence the action.
J.ssG. Webster Of 1O11 North Third street
had the three fingers of his left hand sawed
by circular saw in his mill at the corner
of Second street and Sixth avenue south,
yesterday. He was taken to the Ames hos
pital for treatment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
Observation-Disclosures

AZ rule-we dc, not recommend Patent Medi-
cines, bat when we know of one that really is a
public benefactor, and does positively cure, then
we consider it our duty to impart that informa-
ton to all Electric Bitters are traly a most
valuable medicine and viii surely cure Bilious
ness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, liver ard Kid
ney complaints, even when all other remedies
fail. We know whereof we speak, aad Gun freely
recommend them to all.-Erch Sold Mt fifty
cents bottle by Lamb;e Z Belhune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14

Tomorrow evening will probably wit
ness one of the rarest minstrel perform
ances ever given in this or any other civil
lied city on the face of the green earth.
The occasion is the appearance of the st.
Paul Ideal Mi nstrel company, who are an
nounced to appear in clouded tints for
this performance only. The entertain
ment is for the benefit of the Protestant
Orphan asylum, most worthy institution.
The programme is choice and varied and
it will be elucidated by a score ofiwell
known amateur artists. All the seats are
almost sold and merry time may be
expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14

MEMPHIS Jan. 13.-The advertised sale
of the Memphis Daily Avateache did not
take place to-day. 1t was made unaeces-
sary by the purchase Of " I. Trash 5
forty-6ve shares by Mr.. T. s. Nichols, who
with others owned the other II5 shares OF
the paper. The price paid Capt, Trash,
it is said, is $500, whica would value
the paper at 100000 rs the paper re-
mains in the hands of the present owners,
no change, either In It's editorial STAFF OF
political character. is liable TO occur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
HEALTH rs WEALTH

DR.. L. C. Wsst's nerve ans, brain treatment, q
specific for hyzteria, dizziness, ccavrisions,
nervous beadache, mental depression, loss OF
memory, premature Old age, caused by over
exertiOn or oyer-iudulgeuce, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death, Ono box VIII cure recent
cases. Each box cefteiDs one months treat
Inent. One duilaf 4 box or Six boxes for fve
dollars, sent by nfs prepaid oa receipt Of price.
We guarantees SIX oo5es 70 curo any ease. with
EACH order received hy " for SIX boxes, accom-
panied with tive dollars, w. Si1 sea6 the pur-
chaser our written gdaFantes IA return the money
If the treatment does not effacD 4 cure, Guar.
antees issued oily by La.nbie q Co, corner
Third and WsbashaY streets, st. Paul, Nina.
3riafe ~ mail promptly attsnde5 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
Lot M. Morri11,s Funera1.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-The funeral
services of the Hon. Lot. M. Morrill, took
place at his late residence to-day and
were very impressive. The governor and
council and members of the bar of the city
each attended in body, as also the two
committees of the Legislature and dis
tinguished men from all parts of the
state. The pail bearers were Governor
ROBBIE, ex-Govs. Conner, Perham and
Williams, Judges Webb and Libbey, Hon.
Geo. F. Talbot and Hon. L. Fl. Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
"The Professor.

This famous play will be presented to
the people of st. Paul for the first time on
Tuesday evening, the sale of seats COM
mencing at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The play is one which was immensely
popular in New York and, in fact, every
where it has been presented. The plot of
the play is thus outlined:
Daisy Browne is the name of pretty
young girl who lived in the solitude of the
White Mountains. One day an awkward
but handsome professor strayed into the
woods hunting for specimens. In wild
and tangled glen he met this quantity in
teresting maiden-something between IN
dine and M'liss-and although mathemati-
cally opposed to women on scientific
grounds, he felt little arrow enter his
soul, and the cold man of books lost his
head and then his heart in the sombre for
ests of the mountains. The dark-haired
Daisy had very wicked father who wished
to sell her to wicked old man for his mon
ey. The professor became her teacher and
friend, and did all he could to save her
from the clutches of her naughty father.
About this time her brother, who had not
seen her since she was little girl, came
1uIO GuO WOOOo Will PdipJ VI yOuA6 gimp
from Boston. The brother did not recog-
nize Daisy Browne as his sister, conse-
quently he too fell in love with the little
wood nymph, and the result was the Pro
fessor of trigonometry and acute angels
felt very melancholy and wanted to die.
He poured out his grief among the rocks
of the wilderness, and was about going ito
another land when half dozen of the
infatuated Boston girls rushed upon the
Professor and begged him not to leave
them. They did not know that he loved
Daisy with all his heart and mind
even more than he loved geome-
try and the wild mysteries of the indefinite
calculus. The girls were On the point of
driving him to distraction when detect
i've appeared and revealed the real name
of the girl of the mountains. This changes
everything but the rocks and the trees, and
the brook that dashes down the mountain.
The brother OF course cannot marry his
own sister. All is now clear for the Pro
fessor. Daisy Browne nestles confdingly
in his bosom, and gives him her heart for
ever. TIE detective takes the father off
to jail. But this is not all, the pretty Bcs-
ton girls also find lovers and there is Joy
all around.
The following is the splendid cast which
II L. ~ u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
G2ATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPfS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

s'By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful ap lication of the
fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with del
icately favored beverage which may save Us
many heavy DOCTORS bills. 1t is by the judi
cous use of such articles of diet that constitu-
ton may b. built up until strong enough to re
sist every tendency 10 disease Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there Is n weak point. Wemty
escape many a faral shaft by keeping uselyes.
we'll fortified With pure blood AID properly
nourished franc. CfglL Sc vice Gazette
Made simply by boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only (15ib. aid ID. by Grocers. labeled
thus: Jam Ep.a & Co., Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, Eug.aEd tue-sun-wkly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge CooleyI

Geo. King, drunk; committed for seven
days.
E. F. Woodruff, drunk; paid 80 fine.
Josephine Boyer, drunk; sentence post
poned.
Fred Kelly, vagrancy, dismissed.
George Earat, assault and battery; DIS
missed.
A. Jackson, assault and battery; con-
tinued to Jan. 10, 2 p. M; released on $50
bond.
Fred Kelly. larceny; committed for thirty
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
ANCH0R LODGE.

Installation OF Officers Last Evening.
The annual installation of officers of
Anchor lodge, I. 0. O. f. was held in their
hall, corner of Lake street and Minnehaha
avenue, last evening. The following off
GERS were duly installed by Grand Master
Strouse:
P. Phelps, Noble Grand.
81. s. Smith, Vice Grand.
81. S. West, Recording Secretary.
A. j. Lunt, Permanent Secretay.
w. W. Ehle, Treasurer.
q. Amblow, Conductor.
A. Cockburn, Warden.
G. McNanus, Outside Guard.
A.Smith, Inside Guard.
L. Patton, Right Supporter.
". Baeker, Left Supporter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
JOY. JOY to the World.

If you meet man who looks as If he had lost
all his friends, had his house burned down and
business destroyed, just make up your mind
that he either has dyspepsia or his liver is out of
order The best thing you can do for such
woebegone individual is to advise him to go to
P. J. Dreis drug store and get bottle of DR..
without fail. Also an infaIlible remedy for
pimples and blotches on the face. Only fifty
cent- bottle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
DudIey'sCas,e...

The John c. Dudley habeas corpus case
was fnallay taken up by Judge Shaw at
the court house yesterday. The argument
was that the evidence taken
by the judge of the municipal court
was not sufficient to sustain the charge, but
Judge Shaw concluded that the district
court had no right to review the testimony
taken in the municipal court and tie pris-
oner was thereupon remanded to await the
grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
Catarrh OF the RIadler

Singing irritations inflammation. all Kidney
AID Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Bachapai-
ba'' ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
seeLvtIe

The pawnbroker's great sdver5isem= nj Of for
feited pledges IL for sale coIgsEan ga eighth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14

Mr.. Gillette's presentation:
in the title-role the author Mr.W. 81. Gillette,
was capital. Indeed, his acting frequently APP
pr ,ached lofty standard of art, and conyuleed
the appreciatige spectators. One little morsel
OF the piece, scene at the brookside between
the Professor and mountain uaif, Daisy Browne,
was Ialtcate aid sugestively posdc> Here the
flidaotic and unromantic lecturer hrst felt the
blissful anguish of love-its dawn, toll and
wound. Nothing heater could have been done"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
ARCHITECTS.

E. P. BAssFORD, German Amer Bank Building,
81. 8. TREHERNE, O. E., 10 Gilfllan Block.
A. d. HINSDALE, Presley Block.
A. M. RADCLIFFE, Ingerson Block.
j. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Block, Rooms
% and 26.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-17
The Mound SnlterS.

Two young men recently created
a sensation in Carson by the c aim
that they had opened up an oldpre-
historic mound in the pr;son yard
and were preparing to sink a shaft
for further relics of the mound
builders. They exhibited a few
stone hatchets which they declared
were found near the surface. A
few days after this announcement
the men suddenly left Carson for
this city, the cause of their depar
ture being the discovery t at they
had ''salted" the mound with
the hatche;s, which they had bought
in Denver from dealer In Indian
curiosities. This fraud will seri-
ously compromise any one who in
future may 60 into the business Of
exploring for curiosities in Nevada.
rs. F. Chronicle.
The Chronicle neglects to state
but that for the prompt exposure
of these frauds By the APPEAL they
might have succeeded in their
work. One man in this city ex-
pressed his regret to the editor, for,
said he, "a story of new prehistoric
discoveries would bring lots Of
strangers to Carson This is the
very acme Of shortsightedness. The
frand would be discovered sooner
or later, and the valuable discov-
cries already made here would be
pronounced bogus and treated ac-
coedingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-17
a DISGRACE TO THE BENCH

n DlSGRACE TO THE BENCH
Ia the Third District Court OF
Utah last week A. N. Hami ton,
founder of the Salt Lake Tribune,
and o defendant in q suit in the
Court, made an affidavit which was
read in Court, reciting that Judge
Hunter was 80 prejudiced against
him as an owner in the Tribune
that he could net hope for fair
trial, and that the Judge had said
be would reduce him and his part
ners to pauperism. The Judge
was much enraged. but did not
deny the charges and ceased to press
the case to q peremptory trial be-
fore himself. Hunter is q candi-
date for Chief Justice of Utah
There is quite q history behind the
trouble between Judge Hunter and
Mr.. H4mi ton. The la ter came to
Utah years ago and located in the
midst of community where his
life was in constant danger from
the Mormons. He STAR ed the Tri-
bune and began fearlessly to
preach the principles # trne Ameri
canism to the rank and file of the
MormOns, and show them how their
scoundrelly leaders were robbiDg
them of their sustenance. He made
a fight against Mormonism and
POLY gamy when such fight wss
not only unremuneratiye but
fraughs with personal danger. No
truer, no drawer and no more
modest man ever set foot in Utah
and battled with q ba' barous evil
than Mr.. Hamilton, and his per-
sonal character is irreproachaLle
Judge Hunter came to the Territory
by Federal appointment to enforce
the United States laws. He has
always been considered a friend of
the polygamists. and his decisions
have been favorable to the Nor
mons. They look upon him as
their friend. and he has heen
openly charged on the streets with
having been Influenced by Mormon
money. Thus will be seen the reasou
why Judge Hunter has any animos-
ity against Mr.. Hami ton. Tho
Judge has eaten his mess Of pot
tage with the traitors and law
breakers of Utah, and hates The men
whom the Mormons can neither in
timidate nor corrupt. The court
over which Hunter now presides
has been for years a notorious place
Of refuge for Mormons. and the
writer knows of his own personal
where the naturaliza-
tons CT prominent Mormons have
been made secretly and an attempt
made to conceal the records. Judge
Hunter is a disgrace to the Utah
Bench, and the administration
should see that man is placed in
that responsible position who will
fearlessly and honestly carry out in
Utah the reforms contemplated by
an American Congress at Washing
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-17

There is no truth in the report
that John Mackay will buy the
Carson APPEAL and make it q
present to Jim Fair with Bill
Sharon business manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-17

SLIPPERY JIM" although worth
perhaps fifty millions, is disgrace
to the Federal Senate. -S:ocktoD
Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-17

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes M. Coin has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-28
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


The sum of IS 600 has been offered by
NJ. Paul to the French Academy OF Medl.
cine, TO found prize for the discovery OF
cure for diphtheria. the competition to
be opened to the world, and NOT eonhned
to the medical circle.
NJ. Tacchini has succeeded in observing
the solar pfoninences upon the very DISK
Of the sun. By enlarging the opening CT
his spectroscope he has been able a lew
times TO recognize on the edges OF the spots
these grand eruptions of hydrogen and the
unknown substance heilum.
Don Nicolas Zuniga y Miranda, OF Mex
leo, has invented an apparatus that, 1t is
claimed, will give notice several days IN
advance of the coming OF an earthquake.
Its indications, Senior zuniga atfirIns, are
40 accurate that it will mark not only the
day, but even the exact hour, when the
disturbance is to occur, and show what the
degree of intensity of subterranean COM
motion will be.
Professor Edmond Perrier has identified
new crinoid, the BlaStocrinas, among the
animals brought up by the Travailleur
from the deep seas off the coast OF Mo-
rocco. This raises the number of known
living species of these most ancient ami
mails of the sea to thirteen. The BtaSt0-
criR,ts is marked by stem of large size
supporting a calyx which is composed OF
five pieces, to which are fixed articulate
and very mobile arms. The stem is also
composed of q succession Of circular artic.
ulations, placed one upon another. The
radical system Of the animal is very inter.
esting. Instead Of being concentrated into
q single stem, it branches ont into kind
of tuft, and the animal seems to have the
faculty of putting out sort Of runners,
like those of the strawberry. Il Popular
Science Monthly.
It often happens that the forger uses a
different ink from the one in which the
bulk OF the document has been written
By applying various chemicals the forgery,
however skillfully executed, may be
detected. The best way to proceed
is as follows: Get nine half or one
ounce walls, and fill separately with; /,
dilute sulphuric acid 2, concentrated
muristic acid 3, dilute nitric acld !,
snlphurous acid 5, solution OF caus s1;o
soda; 6, concentrated solution Of ,..
acid 7, solution of chloride, Q. niuo =,
solution of tin crystals 9, solution n, OF pno'
tocbloride of Tin. Take nine gun pens
cash one for its particular resgene. now;
with rule, draw lines clVs;, $780, will
and suspected portions shs u''''
show itself at glance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-28

-lLongfellow.
Forgcries of American oil-paintings are
increasing in frequency. The last victim
mentioned is Bruce Crane.
The Canadian Government has offered
piece of property at Ottawa to the Art
Association as site for building devoted
70 the fine arts.
Edward Y. Valentine, the Richmond
sculptor, is working at a heroic statue OF
John G. Breckenridge for Lexington,
KY, and a bust of Hayne, of
South Carolina. His recumbent statue
of Lee will be unveiled next
June at Washington and Lee University.
The bust of the late Hsyne was ordered by
the city of Charleston, and is to be placed
in the Council Chamber. II is to be put
in marble Immediately.
Prof. W. w. Goodwin, of the American
School Of Archaeology, at Athens, Greece,
writes TO the AtheAQAm to explain his posi-
ton in regard to the sites of cities found
by Schliemann on the hill OF Hissarlik in
the Troad. " 1 have always believed that
the ultimate conclusion about the Hissarlik
would be that the only two important set
Elements there have been, first, large pre-
historic city, which made Hissarlik its
acropolis and extended far out on the pls-
teau behind it, and. secondly, the historic
IIium in its three phases OF primitive
.Eolic settlement on the acropelis, the
Macedonian city, and the more elegant
Roman Ilium.%
The following story is told of a great
Danish sculpsor who spent eight years in
carving figure of Christ. For the first two
years shs sculptor wrought at the work,
and then calling his little child to
him, his said, pointing to the statue.
"Who is that - "Why, it is a
great King" replied the child. Then
the artist saw that he had failed !; so
he wrought Two years more, and then again
he said 20 the child, : Who is that?" and
the child replied that it was great
philosopher. So the sculptor worked on
four years more, and then he asked the
child, now grown almost to womsnhood.
".Who is it?" and she said "Snffer little
children to come unto Me-" The work
was finished. And afterward, when they
offered the artist gold to carve statue OF
Venus for the Louvre, he refused, and said
that his art was too sacred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-28

-
Sociel Jiulness OF Viston Noises 10 the Head: tla
vital n;ad pagsing uHobserveds IN tho urine. ,.rd
fnaig otser diseases that esd 20 insanity aud deaEE
stF. go fszs. yilussa reg azr scisn fkrad
nate OF tne ungcrsity o; Pennsylvania will agYea
to f9.sgis FIVE Hundred Dollars Tor a csse al
sis Kind the VITAL 5kE-sT0 2 ALL = fsrslar 4 Il
sn "a s4yles ard tfsstraentt VII not crre OF ~
snYstng Impure or inturions found IN e. ESJs.
MaAstE treats 60 Private Diseases succassf,i;r
@iteout kacretrY Consultation fres. Tlci.
oash e1sflination and ADVICE incluSing anaivsis.os
nrlle, ga Price q SifaH Resfafs i've. a !
e2tsie q four tiira8 the quantity; Ssn sseIif "a
- l.2t4 , fefetit o. price, or &, o. D., 81
e2fe9 cin g5sssFat.on, and "a pfs=sle rasre 81
ssspy a, = AeETsE, "a ~, 80, II
2 sSssts' tres, saa. EranSssco. G.
~, Pts EoTTL
.,a ~ ses 70 any one applying bg lei ssr ssatfT 4
slilpsEJs sex and age. Gtrict aecrecv in REGARD to
al piisfness transactions
az. SssATlES KRBEEH nHtFE8T. NE
8 2sksEiSCGS, cures all kinds Of Kidney AID
sadd der Complaints, Gonorrh@s, 0oet, LeucorrL1a
ser sale hy all Druggists; 81 bottle SIX bottles
ss3. sSzNT1zss EsAN3ELE0E PBxl.S are the
best and cheapest BGeP&cSsA nn2 BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by AL Druggists.
KIRK, GEAEY & &C., Sacramento, Wholesale
sSsnts ne.4ply 6o9sw1yWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-28

.womsu srs rapidly finding places IN the
- ,rofessious and the more lucrative
,ss, from which they were Formerly !.
oceups' MANY are graduating in medicine.
excluue' a Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. is
mrs. . - hsalth to thousands who may
q min. ~ tbe hem Of her garment OF behold
never Iii light Of her modest countenancs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-28
!, ~ rIrg 50 LANG Du LIgBgN KANnsr.

fFron, the German OF Freiligrsth.l
n 1--we so long as love you can
al love go long as love you may
The hour shall come, 'ue nou. s.sas soliie'
When By the grave you weep anu pray
oL..n n cherish still your love
Within heart no colder gfe"n'
As long as yetianother heaIs .. ,,o,,r o,,n
Beats warm in love agains' your o"h
And who uufolds his heart 70 you,
For loves sake serve him all you may
Make every hour glad to NM
No hour sad through all the uSs'
And see that well you guard your tongue
SO soon an evil word cuteaps
God it was not evil meant,
And yet the other goes and weeps'
o, love SO long as love you CAM
o, love so long as love you may
The hour shall come. the hour shall come,
When oY the grave you weep and pray.
Then kneel you down beside the mound
And hide your sad. wet eyes (slas
They see the other never more)
In the long, wet churchyard grass.
And say, go, look upon me here,
Who weep, above your gravestone bent
Forgive that have troubled you.
o God it was not evil meant"
But he can neither see nor hear,
Nor come, that you may serve him 50
The mouth that kissed you never says,
Dear, forgaye you long ago"
He did it, he has long forgiven,
Yet many a burning tear-tlrop fell
For thee and for thy bitter word.
His end has eome-now rests be well.
o, love so long as love you can
o, love so long as love you may
The hour shall come. the hour shall come,
When at the grave you weep and pray.
-IMlicent Washburn Shinn.