davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
THE OLD WORLD.

hONOoNs aug. 1O.-A ulSpdLcQ 10 Gl6
Times from st. Petersburg says, referring
to the situation of affairs in that country,
that the arrests of students occur daily.
Much dissatisfaction has been discovered
at the cadet school in the south as regards
the attitude of the students in the civil
schools. The minister of education has
addressed circulars to all his subordinates.
More or less important facts of pro-
paganda have been discovered. In the
gymnasis and ten schools of the second
ary class, there have been serious dis
orders. Fourteen gymnasia scholastic
authorities have been ordered to enforce
discipline in the educational institutions
and call in the aid of the police if neces-
sary.
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Gossles, the Prussian
minister in ecclesiastical affairs, is ex-
pected to arrive soon at Kissengen, where
there has been some conversation between
Cardinal Howard and Bismarck.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 15.-The Italian envoy
at Tangier, Morocco, has lowered the flag
on the consulate, and the inhabitants are
in consequence in state of great panic.
This hostile act on the part of the envoy
is on account of the sultan of Morocco
not having yet yielded to the uItimatum of
Italy insisting upon the full payment of
the claims of Italian subjects. There is
an Italian squadron in the harbor in read
mess to support the demands of the
envoy.
ROME, Aug. 15.-The pope has sent a
messenger to Spain to confer with the
nuncio in that country on the agitation
there, and to deliver an autograph letter
from his holiness to King Alfonso.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-There are alarming
island of Ischia. Springs are drying up
and smoke is issuing from assures in the
ground. The minister of public works has
issued an order for the immediate erection
of huts fer the accommodation of people
in case they should be compelled to vacate
| their houses.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-While thirteen men
| we're being hauled to the surface at mine
| near the town of Redruth, Cornwall, to.
day the rope attached to the car broke
Twelve of the men were precipitated to
the bottom of the shaft and instantly
killed.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-The public prosecu
| tor has appealed against the verdict of moi
guilty in the case of Canon Bernard, who
was charged with breach of trust and pur
loining money and stocks from the Epis
copal palace at Tournay.
MADRID, Aug. 12.-The cabinet has fxeG
on the 9th instant as the date for election
of members of the cortes.
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Mr. Juergins, man
ufacturer of Chicago, was seized with ar
apopleetic fit in their garden last nigh
and died shortly after becoming ill.
CAIRO, Aug. 15.-There were nine deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 15.-The deaths here
yesterday from cholera numbered forty.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The remonstrance
made by Prussia to the vatican concerning
the latter's subsidies organ, the Moniteure
de Rome, was prompted by an article il
that paper calling the inhabitants of Bran
| denburg disgracefol rabble. The vatican
disavows any responsibility for the Ian
guage used, and stated it would withdraw
its subsidy to the paper if such language
was repeated.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
MANKATO.
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
Harvesting is progressing finely and
business in consequence dull in this city.
What about the Opera house project We
heard something about few weeks ago.
This morning carriage containing Mr..
Merriam and wife, brother of Rev. J. F.
Merriam, now visiting him, was passing
block 13, the horse got scared and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriam were thrown out and the
former had his leg broken below the knee
and the latter sustained painful, though
not serious, injuries. Drs. Davis and Har-
rington set the break.
The city was never in healthier con-
dition than to-day.
There is some talk of starting a roller
skating rink here; permanent institu-
ton.
The canning factory is canning beans at
present. About 10000 cans of vegetables
are to be put up this season and the ca
pacity is to be largely increased before
next season.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
NO. 22s.
A Paper Steamboat.

A firm in Lansingburg, N. Y, has nearly
finished "a paper steamboat" for Pitts
burg company, of which the Troy Times
gives the following particulars: The craft
is in the form of steam-launch, and is
built for the Westinghouse Machine COM
pany of Pittsburg, Pa. Its dimensions
are as follows: Length of keel, twenty feet;
breadth of beam, five feet; depth of hold,
three feet; length over all, twenty-fou feet;
draft of screw, twenty -four inches; length
of shaft, eight feet; weight without mach
inery, 1000 pounds; seating capacity, twen-
ty-fve persons; carrying capacity three
tons.
The craft was built in two sections and
jointed on the keel. The sheathing, solid
body of paper, is three-eighths of an inch
in thickness, or quarter of an inch
thicker than that used in building racing
or other boats. A bullet from Smith &
Wesson revolver fred at the sheathing
from distance of four feet neither pene-
trated it nor made an abrasion on its sur
face. Experiments have shown that it is
impossible to soak or soften the hull or in
crease its weight by contact with water.
To prove this assertion paper vessel of a
thickness corresponding with the hull of
tne iauncn was prepared without paint or
outside protection, and placed in the
water last October. There the vessel has
remained eight months, and at present
shows no signs of moisture on the inside
nor evidence of dlsintegration in any form.
The motive power of the new craft is
Westinghouse engine of about six horse
power, capable of making 1000 revolutions
minute, and guaranteed to give high
rate of speed. The engine and machinery
will be placed in the boat at an early day,
when trial trip will be made. Ths firm
are confident the present venture will open
up vast industry and revolntionize the
construction of hulls of many styles of yes
sells now built of wood. Lifs-boats, steam.
launches for ships, captains gigs. and
whale boats can be constructed by this pro-
cess, they claim, of greater durability and
less weight than at present.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
lContina 'd.l
CHApT Su.

t4
wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veioped which is SO varied in its operations that
no disease or Ill health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
.Patients
"Almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiac to women. /.
People drawn ont of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infiammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas!l
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in actalmost all diseases fral
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
FATALLY SHOT.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Late last night
James McDonough was probably fatally
shot by John W. Day in Frank Kelly's sa-
loon near the city hospital. McDonough
was drunk and came into Days bed room
in threatening manner, accusing Day of
having robbed him the previous night.
Day fred and the ball struck McDonough
in the left breast. McDonough, two years
ago, killed man named Malloy not far
from the same place. McDonough died
to-day at the hospital.
r SUICIDE.
,c CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-About midnight
last night Jas. L. Young, general agent in
this city of the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad, fatally shot himself at his office.
He oied at 3 this morning in the hospital
He had been seen in an intoxicated condi-
tod shortly before the shooting. A letter
was found on his person purporting to be
from cousin, threatening him for i'm
proper relations with the writer's wife.
DOUBLE MURDER.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 15.-MondaY
night at Fayette station on the Cincinnati
& Ohio railroad, Lee Reeves, mulatto,
who had previously assaulted Edward
Nolan, renewed the attack and shot Nolan.
John Huddleston and another man name
unknown. Nolan and Huddleston cannot
live. The other may recover. Reeves es-
capped.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

Owing to threats recently made by the
Invincibles, the guard to be mounted at
Rideon hall, Ottowa, Canada, after the
arrival of the Marquis of Landsdowne,
will be supplied with ball cartridges.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
second, Teemer third, Tennycke fourth
and Harlow way in the rear.I
The Slade-MitchelI Pri=e FYoht.

ST. Louis, Aug. ia disprtch from
Topeka, Kan, says that the federal officers
there claim to have advices that the Slade-
Mitchell prize fight is to be fought just
across the Indian territory line, south of
Baxter Springs, Kansas ,and that efforts are
being made to have the United States
officers on hand to stop it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Base Bali.

At Providence IL; New
York 5.
At Boston-Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
At Cleveland-Detroit g; Clevelands 4.
y At Quincy Springfelds 3; Quincy O.
3 At New York-The st. Louis nine did
not appear at the Brooklyn grounds as an
nounced and 5000 persons had the en-
trance fee refunded to them by the man-
agement
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

A jolly Teuton emigrant arrived at Cas-
tie Garden, New York, few days since
whose avoirdupois was 400 pounds. He
claims to be the largest passenger who
ever crossed the Atlantic on a single
ticket.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Indian Outrages in Mexico.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Aug. ia special
courier from the headquarters of the army
operating against the Indians in Opurso,
Sonora, Mexico, says: Apaches on August
Sd made an attack on the village of Mac
cri, where Lieut.. Marino is stationed with
small picket of state troops, killing five
picket guards at daylight. Next morning
Marino marched with about twenty men,
and found the savages to the number of
15O men strongly entrenched, and he was
obliged to retreat. He made a second
reconnaissance, accompanied by an army
of villagers, but ammunition becoming
exhausted they made second retreaG.
Several Indians were killed and more
slightly wounded. After the skirm1sh the
savages had things all their own way, and
drove off large herds of cattle.
"Anyhow," said young lady who had
just returned from woods picnic, "Eve
may have been frightened at snake in
the Garden of Eden, but she never had
nasty, hairy caterpillar crawl down the
neck of her Dress"
Glenwood creamery is finished and
ready for business.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
CRIMES.

*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
daily working wonderful cures in female diseases.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

Glenwood creamery is finished and
ready for business.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

"PIofessors' Binks, a would-be rhyene
ogist and gassfoHamie lecturer, held foFtl
in Warner from Saturday evening unit
Thursday. Ills provincial English creas
ed more laughter than his medieval amer
dotes, and what he didn't know was more
apparentthan what he did
Our young men should remember thai
the coming long winter evenings VII Be
rather dull ifsorne means Of
are not provided. AS q source of recres.
ton and instruction a lyceum would
probably meet the necessity in every way,
and we hope TO see one soon established
Thursday evening about 8 80 o'clock s.
couple Of sweet voiced ladies' drove
through town in buggy awakening tba
echoes by singing Merrily we fe.s along,
roll along, roll along, etc, which perform
ance caused a general stampede Of Che In
habitants towards the windows and door
ways.
N. /. Gilbertis erecting d warehouse in
the rear of his already comnodious store,
The addition being rendered necessary by
the immense stock OF clothing, boots and
shoes, etc. he has this fall received from
eastern, manufactures. Mr.. Gilbert is
bound to keep a stock and sell at prices
creditable alike TO his enterprise and the
town.
Fred Fisher is erecting handsome
residence which he hopes to have con~
pleted in about four weeks. AS soon as
finished il will be frightened by the pres
ence Of Mr.. Fishers family, whoar now
making preparations to change their
home from Alma, Wis, to this land Of the
Dakotas, where everything is and only
man is vile.
Green q Anderson wish to inform those
desirpas of making final proof TO call on
them for terms as they are now prepared
to loan money at the lowest rates ever Of
fered in the Jim River Valley. We also
have purchasers sor partly improved
farms and by calling on us at once you
can either get farm cheap or sell one to
year advantage.
A bridge across the James River directS
ly east of Warner is one of the public Siins
provements which should at once receive
the attention Of the county commissioners.
The necessity of this bridge i every dag
becoming more apparent, not only to bust
ness men, but I'd farmers. who are now
compelled to submit to every incon-
venietce in crossing. If the commission
ers take hold Of the matter III any vigor.
oas way whatever, their efforts will be
supplemented by liberal contributions
from private sources.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

much against the wishes Of the ma
jority of the convention, to bring the
subject of prohibition before the yo-
ters at the same time the consultation
is taken to the polls for ratification.
The subject Of taxation Of railroad
property upon the gross earnings Or
cost value is becoming more and
more complicated. It is likely to end
as the more jealous friends of state
mood favor in leaving 1t to future leg
islatiye laws where it rightfully be-
longs. Hon. r. II. Pettigrew, of i ssiile
committee on legislation, says the
committee will reporta section maxi
ing 1t CRIME, with impeachment as
punishment, for any State senator OF
representative to trade votes on meas
nres or governor to use his veto OF
other influence or any State officer to
WELD ofiician power in favor Of OF
against any pending measure in the
legislature.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15
THE JAMES BUSINESS,

The acquittal Of Frank James at
Gallatin, Mo-, is one Of those peryer-
lions Of justice which have Of late
years brought Che constitutional eight
of trial by jury into disrepute. Many
able lawyers hold it as maxim that
there is no forecasting the verdict a
jury may render, ito matter what the
evidences may be. Tho star route ju-
RES are an everlasting blot upon the
liberty giving Magna Charta and
TOW this last verdict Of twelve good
hieU and truo7 would make 1t appear
y though safety was no longer to be
Atund under the .htuorod institu-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15
The Dakota Convention.

The Territorial convention is cdr
nestly at work. having formed its
committees anu each step taken seems
to be marked by the deepest research.
Two Important articles have Teen
adopted which now makes good
basis to work. The articles adopted
refer to elections, right Of slffrage
and military affairs. Dakota has q
large number Of foreign-born citizens
and great care Is Dcing taken to deal
fairly with them. With reference to
the question Of suffrage the section
sdopted says:
Every ,dale person Of the age Of TWEEN
ty-ohe years and upward, belonging to
either Of the following classes who shall
reside in the United States one year, in
this State six months, in the corsdty thirty
DAYS. and in the election precinct ten days
next preceding any election. and all per-
sons who shall be qualified electors under
the laws Of this Territory at the dste Of
the ratification of this constitution &C the
polls, shall be entitled to yote at such
elsEtions fot al Offices that now are, or
hereafter may be elective by the people y
first, citizehs Of the United States second,
persons of foreign birth who shall have
declared their intention To become citizens
confoEmably to the laws Of the United
states tpon the subject of naturalization. Z
Tas sections forbidding the election
OK sTointmeut Of any one TO Office
civil OF military, who has not resided
in the State six months, and giving
women the right Of suffrage at all
elections held TO choose officers Of |
schools or upon any measure relating |
TO schools, and making women eligi- |
bio tJ hold any ofiico pertaining tol
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

ton. But this James iasco, from
first to last, has q deeper significance
than even the fact that a jury of
twelve men can he found who admire
murder and rapine. From the time
Jesse James, the prince of cutthroats,
was murdered by one Of his own kind,
a species of public sentiment, in both
the east and the west, has been ex-
tended TO the bandits. Jesse had by
far a more imposing funeral than
any honest man who had previously
died III Missouri; his casket was the
richest money could procure; a cler
gyman eulogized his memory IN the
warmest terms, expecting TO meet him
hereafter, in the world beyond, which
we trust he will; the rich, the Pious
and the blase respectfully followed
his bier a magnificent granite shaft
now marks the resting place Of his
remains. And for what? For mur-
dering the innocent and robbing the
defenceless, with hand that knew
no act too mean, no deed too debas-
ing. If these are the necessary quail
ifications for latter-day popularity,
how is the race degenerating? If one
redeeming feature could be discovered
in the career Of the James gang, then
tins sympathy might not be Unac-
countable; but from the time they
rode with QuantelPs guerrlllas until
their latest bank robbery we fail to
see one redeeming trait. The wretch
ed man who slays but one human be-
ing is looked upon with holy horror
bat these slayers of dozens must for
sooth be fonized through the length
and breadth of the country. Wreck
ing one railroad train is sufficient to
send man to penitentiary for life,
but wrecking a score makes of him a
hero.
Frank James upon his acquittal
was rendered a public reception, and
demonstrations were lndulged III
throughout the entire section Of the
country by men who may themselves
be honest but who show little respect
for morality. Who Of the heads Of
families who rejoieed at the acquittal
of James would desire to see their
children follow his footsteps? Yet
what danger there is from their ex-
ample.
The whole business is nauseating
and disgusting in the extreme aid the
very mentions of the james or the
Fords pollutes the atmospheric into
which it is breathad.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RALLY.
SUN BEAMS.

Groceries lower than ever at Stafford &
Coles.
Mrs. Tannehill is expected home in
abe ut two weeks.
Mr.. Kingston was under the weather a
few days this week.
Gilbert has received another lot Of new
clothings also boots and shoes.
Mr.. Fred Fisher arrived home from his
visit to Alma, Wis, on saturday last
Five rarserymen were in town Thurs
d ty morning dilating upon the excellence
oftheirwaress
Stafford & Cole will sell furniture at
c1sts;iuring this month. Now ie the time
to furnish your house.
A. Il. Berg went to Aberdeen on Wed
nesday fol, the piirpose of fling on tree
cl lin near Frederick.
0. A. Swanson is busiIy engaged in
erecting . gfaHary wherein to store the
products VI his $50 acre farm.
A jolly party composed Of Messrs. Stat
rd, Anderson, Swanson, McMaster Du-
prey and Dollar did Aberdeen on Monday
a. Green, John Williams and John
Moran left Monday on pilgrimage to
LeBeau, expecting 10 be absent about two
weeks.
Gilbert has engaged the services of u
god shoemaker, and II his ready made
don't sait he can make q pairSto order
which he guarantees TO be satisfactory.
The Foster House ilas been moved from
its former location to the lot adjoining NJ.
I. tiilbert's store, making valuable ad-
dition to the mercantile aspect Of Main
streets
The latest adorninciit to the walls Of
A. E. Berg's blacksmith shop is the motto
"Pay Your Blacksmith He wants IL
understood that he is owing and is desir-
Gus of paying his debts.
The celebrated Anchor Bittefs can be.
had at o. A. Swanson's for the remarkably
low price Of 80 cents per bottle He also
keeps supply of pure alcohol, which he
is selling as cheap as anyone in Warner.
Last week fire swept over portion;
of Edmunds county, dong considerable
damage in the vicinity of Freeport, nenl
which town it was successfully checked.
The fire originated in the region Of the
hills.
A little daughter of Mr.. Olson had the
misfortune to have her limb broken last
week by portion Of Champlain's we'll
boring apparatus falling upon it. Under
skiltul medical treatment the sufferer is
now satisfactorily improving.
On Thursday evening of last week the
depot witnessed merry social held in
honor Of Mrs. Parr, who leaves for the
east in few days A goodly number OF
citizens were in attendance, and in "trip
ping the light fantastic" the hours Of
night were enjoyably passed away All
pleasant time was had by the partici-
pants, the occasion being in every way a |
lifting compliment to SO estimable and
popular a lady
The frbst bf last Friday night did
severe injury to the corn cropl
and while we think Of the damage sus-
tanned by Dakota people we can likewise
contemplate similar loss in Mimi. And |
Wis., and il is safe tosay that north Of
the z4th parallel ooneS Shalf df the crop has |
been destroyed as ar vast Is Lake Mich- |
igan'
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

.ss
The froquois branch of the g. & N. W..
foad Is completed.
Register Armstrong, of the Huron land
Office, is spending q months well earned
vacation in Chicago.
The Milwaukee railway will make con-
nections between Aberdeen and Mitchell
in about two weeks.
Col. G. O. Aniseny suicided by hanging
in the Black Hills He was in reduced
circumstances, but not in want.
The dwelling house Of Nels Nelson, one
mile north of Ashton was burned To the
ground last week LOSS 500.
W.R. Otis fell dead in the tent during
the performance OF i circtfs iii Huron he
had lived in that city for several months
and was in ill health
Two children named Keeler. aged four
and six years, we're burned to death sa
Bu,siette, Hand county, on Thursday Of
last week. Cause Left alone, hay In the
cellar, matches. &
The contest case of Jere Bfown vs. Alex
lie Bean. iIsoiving q portion of the town
site OF lie BeaN, has been decided by the
register and receiver Of the Aberdeen land
district in favor of lie Beau. Brown
claimed that lie Beau, being half-hleed
Indian, was not entitled to the rights Of
an American citizen.
A commission appointed ab,y BY 60 g overno5:
Ordway was prospecting ID Fanlk county
last week with q view to locating the
county seat. LaFoon cHNred $1,000 iii
cash for the prize, and Eaulkton wan
willing totianate every altel@lNte town lot
and 160 acres If land besides. Which
offer viii be accepted has not yet been de.
terinined.