davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISS MAY PETERSON has removed her
w dressmaking rooms from the corner of
Wabashaw and Sixth streets to 79 West Third
street, corner Market street, room 4. 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

XHOR SAI4E-Store fixtures and show cases.
J b. 4. Zahm, in care of Conrad Schmidt, 80
West Third street. 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

LYOR SALE-At a bargain, horses top buggies,
Il one two-seat carriage four curtain quarter
landaus, two five-glass landraus, lumber wagons,
etc. X. p. Cullen, 25 w. Fourth street. l24-30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

NOR RENr-Store, No. a16l West Seventh
II street, near Seven corners, with fixtures.
Best Ocation for dry goods and notion business.
B. F Zahm, 40 West Third street. It's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

E7OR RENT rooms, second floor, with water,
a suitable for light housekeeping, for family
without children. Central location. Apply to
Karl Simmons. Third and Market SITS. 126-127
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07
nRRAKEAsT BUDGET.

Gambettas son is about to enter shortly
on a military curriculum through England.
He has received the greater part OF his
private education in that country.
Mary Churchill ran away from st. LOUIS
because her parents required herto practice
at The pianolorte two hours day, aud now
that she has returned and begun to play
eighteen hours q day, rumor says thai ner
parents are miaslng. -,
ssafuing men believe 1t bad luck to kill
one OF the ocean birds known as Mother
Oarey's chickens" whose appearance lore
falls q storm. Thomas Carey, who testified
against O'Donnel, was one Of Mother
Carsy's brood ofseyen.
An enterprising Snowman once put
Jumbo into chanCery, and Sir Henry Mild
NAV has Just done the same by u whale
caught by Essex (England) fishermen.
Tbe Chancellor decided that the whale be-
loneed 10 the noble owner Of the fishery.
There is q man in Sixth avenue, New
York, whose dog has gone for his morning
paper every morning for years. The man
always gave the dog a three-cent piece to
buy the paper. When the price came
down to two cents, the dog threatened to
tear the newsvender to pieces until he
passed. over the penny change.
spark haired girls, who are not Irish"
will read with interest the following ad-
yertisement in a recent number q the
London Standard: "Wanted q parler'maid
also housemaid, by December oh, for a
gentlemans house; two in family. No
lair girls need apply, but dark haired ones,
and not Irish.-Alrs. B., 65.522 Hetheting'
TOMS. &C., &C."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

to her other sell, giving Q precis Of the
facts which she considers It deslI-
able that that self should know.
Thus, for instance, che details me
orders which have to be executed, the mea-
surements Of chintz, &c. But there are
cases where the poor creature Ia glad 70 ior.
Get. For example, in the second state sue
learned facts giving her grave cause ior
iealeusy as to her husbands conduct with
a female friend OF her own. So much did
this distress her that she attempted suicide.
She was rescued before life was extinct,
and then in her new misery she ardently
desired the return Of the first state, with
ali It's suicidal gloom; preterrlng,
"a one may say, to hang her-
self in forgetfulnees OF the truth. rather
than because she remembered 1t. She has
since then, in fact returned repeatedly TO
The first state, and knows nothing therein
Of the trouble which has come on her sec
oud self. Yet this immunity 10 not with
ont It's Inconvenience, for while, in the Sec
ond state, she rejects Indignantly all &C
ouaintance with the treacherous trienc,
she knows that there will be, as 1t were, In;
tercalany days OF amnesty when she will
greet her again with cordially and ease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

George W. Gable Is very slow worker.
he has already spent three years on his last
novel, and 1t Is not complete yet.
Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, though
eighty years Of age, Is still Of handsome
and robust form. His hair and beard,
however, are both snow white.
okey Hall says he leaves journalism not
on compulsion, though there were reasons
for leaving quite ss plenty as blackberries,
He Ia to become q member Of firm oil
London solicitors.
Mrs. Maddox Is the name Of another
English beauty who has followed Mrs.
Langtry's example and taken to the stage,
She Ia to make the tour OF America under
Boucicaults management
Miss Van Zandt Is said to be lively,
laughing, capricious child, 'delicately pref
~ as shepherdess In Dresden china, sing
ing, as Patti does, by the grace Of God, gay
and gifted and wlnsome, and the best bust
ness woman in the world Of theatres.
Representative Haskell, Of Kansas, ha,
been seriously Ill ever since his return to
Washington last month, and has been
most OF tho time confined to his bed. His
illness Ia attributed chiefly to overwork
during the consideration OF tariff legisla'
ton.
Thomas A. Doyle, Republican, has been
elected Mayor Of Providence, r. l., for the
fifteenth time, and by q larger majority
than ever before. For the last three years
he was out Of Office, but the people went
back 10 him as the best man they could
set, and gave him 700 majority more than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07
AnHlrterlcnI Yonng woman.

kshcNuHVt'
Zelda y, an hysLerical young woman
living in the south Of France, became sab.
ject, in 1856, to abcesses Of what was at
first considered 40 sonambulism-states
lasting few minutes or hours, OF which
abe retained no consciousness on regaining
her normal condition, Gradually the du.
ration OF these accessa9 increased, tho be.
came considerable enough to rank as q
50 Cond state" and It was observed that
In this second state Zelda perfectly re.
membered the frst stnte-in the first or
normal state she forgot the second. The
second statogrsw upon her till 1t has become
almost continuous, her relapses into the
first state occupying perhaps not more than
one day per month. And 1t Is remarkable
that her second state Is in all respects
superior to her first. Her health Is better;
her character Is more cheerful and
states. She Is aware Of her occasional
entry into her first state, but she considers
that as abnormal, and though not unduly
distressed by Il she would fain avoid Its
occurrence. When in the first state, on
the other hand, her aches and pains re.
turn, and her memory for the second state
disappears. She is then truly miserable,
even to the verge Of suicide, and helplessly
bowildered by the vast gaps in her mem.
ory, which arc 60 profound and
extensive that II her husband or chill.
dren happen to BIO out OF the room at the
moment when she enters the first state she
does not know whether they are alive or
dead, and waits anxiously to see whether
they come in again. She Is ashamed OF
this loss OF memory, and uses all her art to
conceal II. 0ilate she has hit on plan
which somewhat lessons this inconveni!
ence. When she feels that an accets Of the
first state Is coming on, she writes letter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07
ever before. They seem TO appreciate good
msn "a aoma places after fair trial.

ever before. They seem TO appreciate good
men Is some places after fair trial.
Mn. Langtry made speech at Toronto
ON closing her engagement there, and salo
that when she next visited that town the
people would welcome her las an actress
never more as the beauty"
Mr.. Paul Tulane's most recent gilt TO In-
lane University, OF New Orleans, IN stocks
and bonds Of a face value Of $3.50 900: but
whose market value is much greater. I4ey
will yield an income Of $4,000 year. hit
total gifts to Louisiana are worth more
than 81, 100000.
Matthew Arnold Is described as 3 Ter
ror" in conversation, continually bringitpi
his interlocutor up. with jerk to inquire
IAw-well, now, exactly what do yo.I
mean by that term? Precisely how y
thai word understood in America? ant
other in.errogations equally maddening'
General Jubal Enly has the rheumatism
and his face is said to be drawn up to look
something like hickory nut. de IS
Character" in Virginia, and not a yerl
good character either, probably, as ne
One Of the managers Of that evil institution
the Louisiana State Lottery, which maxe'
80 much trouble TO Postmaster Genera
| Gresham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07
"The Bari ON Tap"

The above is the significant heading
which the steubenville Gazette, Demo
cratic, gives to the following more signiti
cant paragraph from the Woodsfeld, Ohio,
Spirit, also Democratic;
The Wheeling Register appears 70 have Joined
the Eaquirer gang In theirlcampaign Of abuse and
ialIehOOd Against Senator Pcndleton. The bari Is
on tap at Cleveland for all who choose 10 engage In
the work.
The Democratic Senatorial contest over
the river, is a very pretty Eight rs itstande.
Sill, as laome zone forcibly remarks, the
Payne Senatorial boom has commenced too
soon. Like the humble bee, 1t will prove
biggest at It's birth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

Rarnum is ovs,joyed with his acquisition
the baby elephant-and declares $500, goo
conld not buy 1t. He offers $63 600 Tor an in.
suranoe OF the life Of the infant for 81 weeks
Surely, II be knew the full value OF Pe7ndr
he would do no such foolish thing, asit Is the
most successful protective medicine that
have ever been introduced to the human
family. No one can take any disease while
taking PeTtna before each meal, and Keep
ing the bowels regular with AdnatIn; ASK
your druggist for the book on the ILLS Of
Tifen p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

LADY, render your akin white with Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Pixies ToothAche Drops cure
In one minute. MwP4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

THE best fishermen like to fish on their
own hook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

The blessings OF life are many. Live long
and be happy. Don't neglect a cough or
cold. Keep yourself we'll clothed in changes
bic weather, and always keep bottle Of DR..
Wistar's Baisam OF Wild Cherry in the house
hold. A single spoonful will cure. an ordi.
nary cough or cold. Its continued use will
cure consumption. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07
DIED.

wILHELMs-on Wednesday morning. Deem
Der s. 1888. at 80 O'Clock. DORA, wife oil Il. NIL
helms, aged 50 yearS.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 1919 Market Square, on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
Friends of the family arc invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-07

.Ix political conventions, the clark horse
is always sort Of nightmare.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

Massachusetts, spoke upon economy in Bible
work. He showed that tho publication
society had expended 90 por cont of its re-
ceipts in Bible distribution, but that the
American and foreign Bible society, which
many want to close up, had an expense of SO
per cent. for its office work and but Ia for
Bible work. 1t had made Bible grants OF but
per cent. Of its income. DIR. Thomas Armi-
tage, Of New York, presented resolutions
pledgng the convention to unity Of action,
and to distribute Bibles of the received, re-
vised, and Bible union versions. DIR. G. w.
Sampson protested vehemently against dis
tributing the mistransated and misleading
Canterbury version. DIR. j. h. Thomas, OF
Brooklyn advocated a Bible society of Baptists.
DIR. A. II. Hoovey, president of the Newton
theological seminary squarely denied the
pathological statements of DIR. Lampson. Dr.
Wayland, of Philadelphia, said the Ameri,
can Bible society was not catholic and
the Baptists could not work with it.
DIR. G. b. Crane, of Boston, thought the Bap'
fists need not determine the accuracy of the
Canterbury revision, but that they should
agree on basis for work that shall bind the
denominations together.
The Baptists have never held meeting Sc
full Of exciting questions as this one.
DIR. Philip Schah, a noted Presbyterian, wa
present during the debate.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
GOV. BUTLER PAYS HIS FARE.
A Curious Scene Recently Witnessed ON n
New England Railway.


Passengers ON one of the afternoon trains
from Providence yesterday enjoyed little
fun at the expense of his excellency the gov
ernor, who had been in Providence on law
business. When tho conductor asked for q
ticket from the governor the latter replied
that he had a pass The conductor requested
him to show it for punching purposes
The governor searched high and low
for it, but finally admitted that he could not
find il. Then the conductor informed his
excellency that according to the rules
of tho company, he must have either pass,
ticket, or money. As the governor could
find neither of the former two, he was
obliged to pay his fare, with the additional
penalty for those who have not provided
themselves with tickets, and also a ticket
which, according to the law recently passed
by the legislature, entitled him to recover
back the excess OF fare. 1t is said that the
governor was in a rage about the whole
affair, though the conductor explained that
according 10 the rules governing him, he had
no choice in the matter.
Referring to the above incident, the Provi-
dence Journal says: We learned from officers
of the railway, that, although Gov. But
Ter has before assumed to have a pass, and on
that assumption has travelled free over the
Boston and Providence railway, the fact is
that his eXcellency Is mistaken, and that he
has not and never had, pass over that
road,
National Republican., 1883-05-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


About $3.50 Monday afternoon severe rain
storm broke upon this city, and in some parts
accompanied by hail. In the country there
was great deal Of hail, which, IL is thought,
did some damage to the fruit, but TO what ex-
tent is not rs yet known.
The steam dredgo Morgan, Of Washington,
is engaged in dredging the docks of the coal
yard owned by S. NJ. Hamilton g. Co., of
Baltimore.
The readiustor convention held at the col
ored Odd Fellows hall, on Columbus street,
on Monday night, was called to order by Will
liam Miller, Colorcd. James Buckner was
elected president, and William Miller secre-
tary. committee of twelve, three from
each ward, were appointed by the chair to re-
port ticket. The committee retired to the
outer room for consultation. and during their
absence there was great deal of confusion and
uproar, which the chairman was unable to
quiet. The committee appointed to report
the ticket was composed of one white man
and eleven colored, and reported the following
ticket to be supported on the twenty-fourth
instant. First, they endorsed ]. I. Becham,
for mayor; Auditor A. w. Sturdle, supern-
tendent Of gas; w. Il. Atwell, superintendent
Henry Hammill, NJ. Cook and Mark Norris,
measurers Of lumber, and Chas. Dearbourn,
measurer of wood and bark.
A meeting of the Potomac Manufacturing
company was held at tho Braddock house
last night.
The corporation court, Judge James Keith,
has adjourned until next term.
There will be game of base ball, between
the Alexandria nine and tho Episcopal high
school nine, on tho latter's grounds this
afternoon.
The city council met last night with few
in attendance. II was decided to extend
Prince street 236 feet east from tho center OF
Union street. After the fifteenth OF juno
the price of gas will be reduced from So 10
$3.50 per 1000 feet, with 10 per cent. dis
count upon prompt payment The bill OF
w. II. Duvall for $14 was ordered paid. II
was ordered that tho alley between st. Asaph,
and Prince, and King, and Cameron streets
bo paved. The bill of N. G.. Clifford for $40
for testing fire plugs, was ordered paid.
The grain market here col tinues weak, in
sympathy with like feeling in tho large
cities. Flour is without change. Wheat
3,436 bushels of wheat were offered and sold
at $1.25 for white, $1.05 for common, $1.17 L
$1.15 for Fultz, and $i.1S for mixed, there be
ing no Lancaster offered. Corn-3,0S5 bush
els brought Gle to 62c for white and 81,
for yellow. Rye--l14 bushels sold at zoe
and one small lot of oats at soc.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

that he invariably swings his arms as he goes
along, perhaps to an extreme degree If he be
a rustic, and less so If he be town bred. The
arms swing by the body like q couple Of PEN
dula, and with speed which entirely depends
upon the rate at which he may be walking.
The athlete, anxious to complete the given
number of laps in a mile or a couple of miles
and outstrip his competitors, swings his arms
TO and fro with aquiokness which corresponds
with the motion of his swift feet; tho busi-
ness man also swings his arms with motion
which, If not so quick, exactly times with the
motion of his legs and even the idle man
about town, lounging along some fashionable
quarter, unconsciously gives slow motion to
his arms which corresponds to his tardy legs
Now, If the motion be even carelessly OBJ
served IL will be found that the right arm
swings forward at the same time as tho left
leg, and when the right leg is advancing 1t is
the left arm which accompanies 1t. This is
the natural gait, and to convince ones self
that IL b so 1t is only requisite to got friend
iashion-i. C., to swing the right arm forward
when stepping out with the right leg, and
then, in the same manner, when bringing for
ward the left leg, to accompany it with tho
left arm. Such a gait is both unnatural and
uncomfortable to the person who tries it.,
and also ludicrous to the observer who
watches first attempt of the kind The di-
agonal movement of the limbs Is, therefore,
the natural method adopted by man when
walking, and il is the first and most apparent
fact that one ascertains in studying human
locomotion.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
DEPARTMENT FLAKES.

The national bank notes received for re
demption yesterday amounted to S557 900.
The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were $342, ,057 and from customs $49s, ,115.
The secretary of the interior has disbarred
B. +. Lloyd, of Washington, ID. O., from prac-
ticing as an attorney before his department
or any bureau thereof.
Secretary Teller yesterday appointed acom-
mission, consisting Of Messrs, HenryC Linn,
John j. Fisher and John @. A. Peyton, of Kan
sas, to appraise the KickapoO Indian lands in
Kansas.
The President has commissioned the follow
ing postmasters William ii. Cramer, at Neo-
desha, Kan; II. G, Stanton, at Roseburg,
Greg; Frederick f, Holmes, at Canton, Mass.
George Little, at Plain Creek, Neb.
Deputy Commissioner Rodgers was still act
ing as commissioner of internal revenue yes
terday, and will continue TO act in that ca
pacity until the arrival of the newly-ap-
pointed commissioner. 1t is not definitely
known when Mr.. Evans will take personal
charge Of the office.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
"TwELvE AMERICANS"
Howard CnrrOlps New Book-A Most Inn
portant Chapter In American History.

NetO York Commercial Advertiser.
The long-expHcted work by Mr.. Howard
Carroll, entitled Twelve Americans" is to
be published by Messrs. Harper & Brothers
during tho next three weeks. 1t consists of
twelve most interesting and picturesque
sketches of the lives of Horatio Seymour,
that noblest of old time democrats; Charles
Francis Adams, Peter Cooper, the good John
Gilbert, the accomplished old comedian |;
Hannibal Hamlin, the Senator from Maine"
Robert C. Schcnck one of the best and most
unustly abused of our public mon; Freder-
ick Douglass, the great negro; Gov. William
Allen, "Old Bill Allen, of Ohio" Allen q.
Thurman, the last great senator from that
state; Joseph Jefferson, I" Rip Van Winkle:"
Elihu b. Washburne, and the dead southern
statesman, Alexander II. Stephens. In each
case the gentleman named furnishes Mr.. Car
roll with the material which he has used in
writing their lives, and it is assured in adj
vance that the book will be filled with I'M
portant historical incidents, characteristic an
presidents, senators, soldiers, actors, and poll
ticians. In addition, 1t is understood to con-
tain many important facts in connection with
the political history of the country which
hitherto have been unpublished. The book
is the result of much hard work, very wide
acouaintance with public men and affairs
and unusual opportunity for getting at the
truth in regard to matters touching which
there has until now been much doubt. 1t
will doubtless enjoy wide sale.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
drabtItrs' @niot.
B BAI11MoRE B AND AND ONO eS RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
-. - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vfAwASHINoToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
b


Schedule TO take eject SUNDAY, MAY 10, lss2
leave washington, nom station corner OF Now
Jersey avenue aud street--
FOR chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. louis
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
%,nont ohangoi lO;l5 a m. daily to Chicago, except
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at $50 a. m.
and $50 p M, daily $40 y. Is solid train to Pitts
burg, with Sleeping Cars attached.
Trans for Philadelphia and New York at $40 n m.
wthParlor and sleeping Cars attached.
n for baltimore on week days, 5, $50, $50. I45 STA
y and lVg3 M, 1910 22O 235, g. $50. 400 40 SSo'7
$40 $40 ll!aO y. m.
For baltimore on Sundays go, 1i5, 0 1905 n m,
i2D 2aS, 3, $3.50, 5;45, q $40 $40 D. m.
OF hnnapolls, $50 a. M, 1910 and ffOi on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balu.
oreM!Q pa M, l2lO y, M $3.50, $40 and ll;S0 p M
For stations on Metropolitan Branch 7i5 daily ex-
Cept SUNDAY, $50 y. M. 4b and 5i5 y. daily; Tor
town and Frederick $50 a, M. l0l5, hi5 p. M. daily
Fof HSssrslown iols a. m. daily, except sunday;
Trains arrive from the west daily sraN 7,ssA m.
From New York and Phnsdeipha. 4!Ss, $40 a. IN.
daily, $50 y. m; daily, except Sunday. -u.
,o from Annapolis, $50 a. ms lSo, GG y. m; sunday
From stg atom, Sl5 p m. daily, except Sunday.
From III icrick and Intermediate points, S25 n M,
Sunday i0a. M, 5p m. daily nom Point OF Rocks.
TT leave baltimore for Washington at :, $40,
$40 te 1870, o. BIO and 1880 a. M, l2i5, &50 $40 s.
S c 5Se Sb ana ana il2 D. M 6 on sunday and & tio 7S.
All trains from Washington sopat Relay station.
Eor ilrher Information apply at the Baltimore and
ohio Ticket Office; Wnshngton station, 6le and 1881
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
w n; CLEMENTS, N. Of r. Baltimore, and q X.