davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

AFTER seventeen acres of preliminary
skirmishing Hanlan and Kennedy are
going TO row race near Boston. It's a
positive comfort to have this thing nailed
down firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

speech of the average congressman is more
unpalatable than the annual lugubrious
illusions of the chief magistrate of the ma
ton. If congressman desire their windy
speeches printed, it should be at their pri-
vate cost, and not at the public expense.
The waste of money that is constantly 60
ing on in this direction iSiittle less than
criminal, it is robbery without penal re-
sponsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

SHE corrected the FORM of that village
editor pretty vigorously with the evenging
raw hide, and from the taneness with
which he took the castigation, it looks
probable that he will insert a card of
thanks to her in his next issue, that she
did not use ''bodkin."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

In the last issue of the Congressional
Record appears an undelivered speech.
which it cost the government to print
81 ,440. The publication of the Record is
a nuisance, and to load its pages with I'M
delivered speeches is an sbomination. Two
years or so ago member of the house got
leave to print an undelivered speech and
filed page after page of the publication
with dreary didatic poem. When set
speeches are made in congress nobody
hears them, except on sensational occa-
sions, and after they are printed no.
body reads them. Not one man in five
hundred ever reads presidents message
from beginning to end, and the average
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

They pay bonus for catching unli-
censed statesmen from other states found
loose in the little state of Delaware, the So
fine going 10 the party making the arrest.
Owing to the imposure of fine and i'm
prisonment on officers caught in quietly
settling with the ''persecuted,' the former
will probably smoke fewer cigars during
the balance of the year 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE daughter of Senator Dawes is a
member of the editorial staff of the Pitts
field (Mass.) Erening Journal. The lady
is said to much resemble Gail Hamilton as
a spicy writer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
THE DEFALC4TION.
Return Of z. S. EdGerton, Esq. Presiden:
of the Second National.
sponsibility


of the Second National.
When the defalcation of young Ferte,
cashier of the the Second National bank
was discovered, the president of the bank,
Mr.. E. S. Edgerton, was at Santa Barbara,
California. Upon being advised of the
matter by telegraph, Mr.. Edgerton started
for home, and arrived by the forenoon
train on the Sioux City road yesterday.
4 GLOBE representative called upon
Mr.. Edgerton during the afternoon to
ascertain what he had to say relative to
the defalcation. In reply Mr.. Edgerton
said he knew nothing new. He had Just
arrived and had not conferred with
the directors, had not seen the
derelict young man, and the news
papers had already given a good
deal more than he knew himself. In fact
he had found on his way here most exag-
gerated accounts of the loss.
Asked as to what he should do in the
matter he was not prepared to say until he
had Investigated and seen how it hap
pened. The loss, $4,000, he spoke very
philosophically of. He is bondsman for
young Ferte to the amount of $4,000 and
on this point said:
Il greatly prefer to bear it myself as the
loss does not impair the credit or profits OF
the bank. In short the bank does not lose
dollar, and at my time of life it amount:
to nothing for me. 1t will only make thai
much less for my heirs and thai
will probably be better for them. And il
the lawyers should come in to settle The
estate, it will be check on them, as they
will have $4,000 less to quarrel over"
Mr.. Edgerton said he was in better health
and heartier than he had been for LONG
| time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
NEWP0RTEFE3IS.

Mrs. Henry Hoitemire. from Larimore.
D. T., is here on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. sooGeId
Mr.. @. S. Witherspoon, student of Sea-
bury college, Faribault, is spending his va
cation with his friends in Newport.
On Friday evening, the I. 0. G. T., of
this place, had visit from MIR. Durham.
of Brooklin Center, who,.is the D. VIC.
Two students from Hamlin university.
Nj. F. Baldwin and Mr.. Sutton, occupied
the pulpit of Re-. Mr.. Follinsbee,last Sun
day morning and evening. The people
were very much pleased and hope to hear
from them again soon.
The Ladies Aid society, of the M. E.
church, met at the residence of G. Schaba-
ker on Wednesday. There was large at
tendance and good dinner all for ten
cents. The next meeting will be some
where else. Notice will be given in due
time.
Mrs. M. S. Robinson and her two sons, of
Swan Lake, D. T., arrived here Saturday
moring on visit to her friends. Mrs. Rob-
lnson left here niue years ago this spring.
she thinks Newport has grown some, but
has not yet reached the magnitude of her
sister city, st. Paul.
Our community was very much shocked
last Wednesday, by telegram announcing
the death from diphtheria, of Mrs. Fred
Staples, Of Saltwater, formerly of this
place, daughter of R. Munger. The fami-
ly have seemed peculiarly afflicted, as this
is the fourth death that has occurred in
L.,
sympathy OF the entire community.
The mass tenn perance convention that
met at Minneapolis last Tuesday and We'd
nesday, was attended by several persons
from this vicinity, among whom we're Rev.
Mr.. E5tin, AIR. Nash, Mrs. E. NJ. Berry and
Miss Jennie Witherspoon. They gave a
glowing description of the conveution.and
seemed to think that the temperance cause
IS advancing very rapidly in this state.
Capt. Hunter, company 3, Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

CANADA will be good place to go hunt
ing in about two years, now the Dominion
sportsmen have succeeded in persuading
the government to put a duty on game be
ing exported to the States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

REMOVALS from Office for political rea-
sons are made daily. The duplicity of the
President Is arousing the independent,
thoughtful men of all parties. In their
righteous Indignation they should make
sure that The unclean hands now holding
the reins of power are banished from the
trusts they have willfully betrayed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

INGERsoLL was quite on his ear in the
star route trial yesterday, and seemed to
give the prosecution decided bluff with
offers to look into his handful of Brady's
letter books, draft and check stubs-pro-
vided the court would select man or two
men to do the looking for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE Boston Herald says that the presi-
dent would do good thing for the admin
istration if he were to act in earnest on
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton's
joke, and "send him to his reservation -
Too true!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE official stenographers of the star
route trial, through a generous contract
with the attorney general, are able to earn
$4,000 a month. The poor fellows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE liars are alarmingly on the increase
judging from Dorsey's testimony at
Washington and Byrne's interview with a
New York reporter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is said to be over
worked. 1t is the stomach that is over
worked in this case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE Philadelphia Times remarks that
the Vanderbilt ball was as big as the
Elliott funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

various jobs, including blank books for the
departments and congressional work, an
average OF 100000 copies for each day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

an eight page paper published every Thurs
day, cent post paid st Si.15 per year. Three
months o, trial for 25 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

Capt. Hunter, company B, Minnesota
National guard,and exit. Strong with their
wives, and Corporal Nightengale, all of
Faribault, made call upon Adjutant
Gen. Hawley yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
One month 80. so cts Six months .....s 500
Three months. $3.50 Twelve months. 1000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
columbus tGa.) Epauirer.l

lpaJ CDuuiTer.I
No state in the Union has suffered
more within the last few months by
the death of grea and good men, hon
orable and patriotic statesmen, upright
and able juiists, than has this state.
The first to answer the summons of
this grim visitor was the Hon. B. III.
Jill, United States senator, and one
of the greatest men that America has
ever produced. Following him, Gov.
A. III. Stephens was called to go hence.
Then ex Governor Charles J. Jenkins
fell victim to deaths demand,
and now the state and
country is called upon to mourn the
death of Judge Martin j. Crawford,
associate Justice of the supreme court,
who was inferred in the cemetery in
this city Yesterday morning. In the
death OF these four men Georgia has
lost as much rs it were possible for the
state to lose in the death of her citi-
zens. In all the history of the state
we cannot recall any citizen or citizens
who 50 prominently came before the
public and so generally was beloved,
esteemed and respected. They were
men with cleaiIbands and clean hearts
wise and prudent counselors, and pure
and upright men. And while they
were men Of ability and elevated char.
acter, occupying positions of trust and
influence, they never, under any Cir.
cumstances, prostituted the confidence
placed in them by the public for theii
own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or indi'
| yidul enhancement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
would be rather difficult 10 find ~

u would be rather difficult 10 And n,
Engiish counterpart. or the com nra.
hensiveness aud completeness nr ,hio
really national exhibition IL Ia in,nns9
sipie TO speak too highly.
In the recent cable dispatcbas from,
London TO the Herald il anncars ne
Prince of Wales urged that 4, s,;a,,, ~
the diminution of The fish sunnl,, In
Europe, the example of the Amapricam
soveihuieht an organizIsg fish com
MISSION ana devoting Annually large
sum lor the breeding of sea fish was
wen worthy OF imitation by European
powers. Subsequently, at session of
the nsheries conference In London, at
Wnlch professor Good read n paper on
American Fisheries,n Minister Low
Ell SAID he believed that, without ma.
tional vanity, he might say that the
generous grant by congress had greatly
encouraged the fisheries exhibition.
and that the scientific and practical
character OF the Amt rioan department
was acknowledged.
Ii used TO be said before the rebel
lion that British appreciation was al
most necessary to exalt American ge-
MUS. The fame OF Washington
Irving as an author, of Edward Ken
Dali as a musician, and Of Paul
Morphy the chess player, were associ-
ated with the benedictlon Of the Eng
lish people. Now that the Prince OF
Wales has commended TO all the
European nations the wisdom which
devised and the government which
fostered the American Fish Commits
sion, /. may be said that during the
twelve years OF its existence it has
heen modestly contented with the
praise contained in the few official re-
ports made by Professor Baird and his
associates. Not until now, according
to the statements Of the officials, has
there been any effort made to present
to the public the scope Of the work
which the commission has undertaken
and 1e.mesns Employed ioincrea ethe
supply of food fish and perpetuate
their species in all parts of the United
States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02

lect the bonds, If the holders deposit
them wi h the National Safe Deposit
Company, issue in exchange for the
bonds certificates Of deposit, give the
first five per cent. obtained TO the
holders and one-half of all over that
per centage. The method of securing
payment will be, not by legal meas
ures, but by preventing English aid to
any financial project set afoot in the
Southern states until some sort of a
compromise Is made of the Confede-
rate debt by the individual states. 1t
is intimated that the syndicate will be
satisfied with something between 10
and 90 per cent. 1t Is said also that
the syndicate has already been in cor
respondeuce with prominent men in
the South, names not given, and the
latter without exception agree that
some compromise should be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
L1nEsToNE COUNTY.

LIIfEsToNE COUNTY.
Mr.. A. q. Moseley to Miss Antonette
Jackson.
G. r.. Mullens TO Miss Anne Friz-
zell
w. 1. Stewart to Miss Ella Town
ley.
V. l.. Clifford to Miss Izola Station.
Joshua Rasco to Miss NJ. g. Atkins.
G.. S. Burns to Miss Julyeter Hart.
Willie T.. Adams to Miss Matte
Choate.
John McFarlane to Miss Lizzie Hen
son.
Isaac w. Towers to Miss Mary A.
Cobb.
w. Graves to Miss yandouzen
Brown.
n. Hix Allen to Mrs. n. j. Nail.
G.. w. FoOte to Miss Bessie j. Hardy.
JEFF Wood to Miss Mary Huey.
G. j. Ferril to Miss Anna b. God
bald.
w. II. Lewis to Miss e. u. McLen-
don.
WILSON COUNTY.
Antonio Garcia to Felice Hernandez.
w. NJ. Bryan to Miss d. l.. Hobbs.
ID. l.. Lang and Margaret l. Dam
ron.
Manuel Arreolia and Armicita Cor
rea.
VIM. w. Toilet and Mary n. Hart,
VIM DafIern and Marilla White.
G saris Bara and Cl,mancia Mon
toga.
IL. II. Wheeler and Willie A, Tyler.
Joe Kasprzyk aud Ticnon.
VIM. Cox and Sallie Pope.
q. ;. CLANCY and Carrie Southern.
l.. II. Young and Sarah p. l.. Des-
kin.
HOOD COUNTY.
Mr.. James Hickey to Mrs. NJ. A.
Rayburn.
Mr. ". w. Cantrell to Miss Susan
Branch.
Mr. j. f. Candle to Mrs. Sarah Fan
ming,
Mr. II. +. John son to Miss U. G. Gil
liam.
Mr.. j. L. Howard to Miss July Lus-
ter.
Mr.. Geo. f. Adams to Miss Mary E.
Rhea.
G. NJ. Haddock to Miss Sarah
Brooks.
Mr.. Geo. w. Bice to Miss Julia E.
Tracy.
b. If. r. May to Miss S. f. Hargrove.
GREGG COUNTY.
Louis Oliver to Mrs. Edie Williams.
John G.. Beamer to Miss Annie f.
Lane.
Hendrick J. Harrison to Miss Car
RE Post.
James T. McCorkle to Mrs. Maggie
Ford.
Dave Holland to Miss Emma Chris
tian.
Louis Woodland to Miss Emma Car
ter.
Thomas Goodier to Miss Margaret
A. Rollins.
Ferdinand w. Masch to Mrs. Mary
Jane Carter.
wILBARGER COUNTY.
| j. f. Moody to Miss II. ID. David
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02

Inc one-hundredth anniversary of
.ne incorporation Of the city of Charles
.oii, ?. ~ VIII be celebrated, without
any undue display of fuss and feathers
on the 18th of August. The weatbr
WIZ probably be uncomfortably warm,
anu u mas been wisely decided to dis
pense with street parades and military
pasean's, and, consequently, to avoid
the danger of sunstrokes. Guns will
be fired in the harbor at sunrise, and
IN the evening, at the city hail. a
statue OF Robert Y. Hayne, United
states senator, governor of South Car
DINA, and first mayor of Charleston.
by Valentine, the sculptor who made
the recumbent statue OF Lee, will be
unveiled: An address by the mayor.
the reading of poem 10y Paul II.
Hayne; and display of fireworks at
Kudledge-str,et Lake are The other
principal features of the programme.
Charleston people have reason to be
proud OF their city aud It's traditions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
DEATHS IN TEXAS.

Near Whitesboro, July %, Daniel
Moody, aged 70 years.
In Texarkana, July %, MIS-. Heber
Collum.
In Sweetwater, July q, Mary Jane
Newman, aged / years.
Near Hazel Dell, july 81, Mrs. Me-
Campbell, aged 81 years.
In Crockett, July u, Miss Clarite
Moore, daughter of Rev. III. w. Moore,
aged ID years.
In Waxabachie, July %, Cecil 'renl'
pleton, infant son of Judge Tenpleton,
In Jones county, July 20, Jesse Nj
Kirkland, late of Brazoria.
In Archer City, July II, iittlt
Mamie, only child of G.. w. Dugan.
AT Slate Shoals, July ., Miss Tex
ana l.. Taul, aged - years.
In San Antonio, July %, }. M.
Dukes, aged SO years.
aged rs years.
In Brenham, July 50, Peter lllrsi
berg, aged 40 years.
In Seymour, July %, Noah JOIN
Zeigler, only child of }. c. Ieisler.
Near Longview, July -, WIN. Nj
Brown, aged SO years.
In Brennaill, July 20 rii'A ihih'Si
aged p years. -,
In Washington, July %, DR.. f. w
Neal, aged 76 years.
Near Castroville, July y, John Lehi
aged 70 years.
In Temple, July u, Mrs. Eliza Cal
laway, wife OF Mayor Galloway.
In Corsicana, July 8, Mrs Gertrud
l.. Ballew, wife of John Baliew. m
In Hico, July 10, of congestion, w
II, Patrick, aged about 80 years.
In Hico, July II, of fever, Miss Loi
tie Windham, aged Is years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
4 Mormon Martyr.

harris y a heroine and martyr
HI Of the Mormons. She is
u the penitentiary, near Salt
W where she is daily visited
ana women high in the
sho continually exhort her to
Y and not belray her savior
.lands of thegentiles. In the
~llel, q woman's husband is
|,ss savior, and she cannot be
| s geatll exSept through him.
Is a lvst one under the Ed
~. Several years ago a saint
Nj ,sa'ence Merrill took her for
ny vile. She has borne two
4, o,' whose paternity has never
'SI.sss'lloned, Merrill is being
!. " Tor polygamy. Belle Haf,
~ sammoned as a witness.
| ~ ever married ?n She re-
\. 'uswer questions as to her
NH, Consequently she was adj
sa any OF contempt of court,
||ne, aSeu 70 pay a fine of $25. also
sHaclable witness ~ oe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
Death of Eminent 6corgians.

In the garden walk, will the tomato
catsup (?)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02

No lime Should

No time should
be lost IL the ston1-
ach ,liverand bow
els are affected, 10
adopt the sure
re- Diedy. Hostel
ter's stomach Bit
tiers. Diseases OF
the organs nan ed
beget Others far
more serious, and
IL delay is there
fore hazardous.
dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chiils
and fever, carly
rheumatic twiDg.
es, kidney W, ak
ness, bring serious
bodily trouble II
trliied with. Lose
no time in using
This effective and
Y all druggists and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02

An inactive condition of the blood
ana liver, is the source of nearly all
diseases; they are made pure, active
and healthy, by using Browns Sarsa-
parilla, and Dsndelion with Iodide Of
Potassium; II speedily cures. Boils,
Pimples, Kidney Diseases, Ulcers,
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism. Try this Great Blood Puri-
flyer, Browns Sarsaparilla, ask your
druggist to show you the formula
printed on every bottle. All druggists
sell Browns Sarsaparilla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
" A COLD TRAIL.
X llf.t.
. tAiorce Payment of Con.

= hh'orce Payment OF Con-
w. 'dsr.'s Bonds.
1 th ls's s,. July 80. The Hero,d,s
I'M IrIa '0raed in London to n obtain
il b raytnent Of Confederate
Snapd a aas . list Of trustees WHO
dirpl,, .oaasldered as one of the
AZ Io.ae ever formed in London.
R6. y ~ rsnzanee, one of he
las,i sn ne Hon. Mr.. Bruce n
Airii, ~, Gorst, Q. G., NJ Pr y
iasa Nd d. Nc R Robert ste Mopdon a
Aas sseo uslpess man ia the city. T"
dISs S Iael, the legal opinions e,,s' Of
+1ape, WIS., eminent jurisconsul,s
|ai,1.; had The fuII Iaa., mat III u the
|fenl s lam In 1858, because he
Islate, ali iSleasly the South,
ad ds6ts aH y, possess the right tt
~ case th,oi,hlils they did In the
sadof through Especial attorney ne,
1 Vs. The scheme is to 'e col.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02

A Massachusetts paper reports Gov
ernor Butler as having said recently
that he had no hold upon the mana
gers of the Democratic party of the
country who would control the action
of the next November convention.
For that reason he did not think he
won d g nominated, unless the ID m =
crat party should suffer defeat in he
next fall elections. In that case the
Democrat managers might have to
turn 10 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
FISH PROPAGATION.
A Purely American Idea Obtaining tho Adj
miration of Europe.
Herald

IN. Y. Herald.l
The great success which has attended
the exhibits of the United States at
in London has naturally awakened
the pride of the officers OF the smith
soniau Institution, under whose aus
nice, the collection was made and put
on exhibition. In the exhibition sup
Element issued by the Pau MdH Ga
leVe. il saws: 1.-THE United States sec
ton is department whose importance
grows upon the inquiring visitor at
every Inspection. Win fishermen
nosi,inn in the entire exhibition. The
section forms very flattering manifes-
totion of international courtesy upon
the part Of the government at WASH b,
ington, for by far the son largest 9 part oI
nnsenm nj Washington and from the
storehouses of the United States fish
com mission Ian institution for which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-02
The Pistol.
[Chicago Inter ocean.l

We have never yet seen gent eman,
a scholar, person of politeness or re-
ilnement, while engaged in the duties
of civil life, carry weapon. we
have rarely met an innate coward,
brute, gambler, rough or. dead beat, !"
enc who expected to carry himself
through every controversy with de-
tiant temper aud II scourging, slander-
Gus tongue aud to come out OF it "frst
best.u whether wrong or right, who
did not carry n pistol. The class most
unfit to carry weapons are the only
men who ever carry them.