davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

The committee to select site for the
new Chamber of Commerce building will
report in favor of the southwest corner of
Robert and Sixth streets, now occupied as
a boarding house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by:Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, August 4, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Rebuilding the Burnt District.

Rebuilding the Burnt District.
Work commenced to-day on the ground
where the buildings were burned yesterday
morning and the contracts are let for the
erection of two new buildings. L. Hadley
will erect two story brick veneered
building 5Ox100 feet. h. H. Cossett has
the contract. Stanford & Co., will erect a
store 25x60 feet. The work will be done
by, Butt d Arneson. 1t is probable that
others will go up Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
until Fifty Sets are Made,

will make as good set of teeth for So as can
be made by anybody at any price. Teeth e1-
tracted positively without pain or danger, with
vitalized air, at DR.. Cullum's, IL East Third.
corner Cedar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
ACROSS THE SALT,

Discovery of Organized Monarchial
Bodies in France-Another Earthquake
in Ischia-0ueen Victoria Conveys Her
Sympathy to the suffering Islanders
ODonnel1 Now Claimed by Chicago
Various Other Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, AUGUST S, 1883.

The actual total subscription to the
hotel bonus is $262,375. The list of sub
scribers in detail is given in the SUNDAY
GLOBE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

Many Knight Templars of Philadelphia,
left yesterday to attend the great convoae-
ton at San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

Frank Himmelsback, German, 40 years
old, has been arrested and committed to
prison on a charge of gross misconduct
with his children, Pauline aged 16, and
Mary IA years of age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

Francisco Garcia Leon, the ex-minis to
of Peru, has been liberated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

Total. ..-........ ..........s2 $685., 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Subsidy Roads.

Washington, 4.-The announcement
tina. circular would be issued before
long, directing the discontinusnee Of the
practice Of Withholding money due
branch lines of the Pacific Railroads
caused quite q furry to day, being 8
complete surprise to all but the very
few who knew what was Brewster't
opinion on the subject. It is q long
time since the ''subsldyn roads had any
thing go ss they wanted it, while land
grant roads have been the recipients of
one bonanza after another. 1t is stated
to-day by person who should be we'll
informed on the subject that the suit
talked about by Teller will not be pushed
against the Union Pacific. The Secre-
tsry will try to settle the account by the
appearance Of belligersncy, but will
not press it to q hearing before the su-
preme courts. The reason is said
to be because it has bean aacer-
tanned that the court as now con-
stituted is against the Thurman
law, and il the question should be raised
again it would stand TO in favor Of
the railroads. The last time the question
was raised it stood to on the side Of
government, but late appointments have
changed the complexion. The result OF a
decision adverse 10 government would be
to return to the subsidy roads all that
had been paid under the Thurman law,
and give them the use of the money till
1869, when it is due under the subsidy
act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Labor Troubles.

Pittsburg, 4.-The tanners strike bas
completely collapsed. All the best men
have returned to work at the reduction,
and the places Of inferior men have been
filed by new men.
The action OF the conference commit
tees Of iron manufacturers and the ANAL
gamated association yesterday in adjourn
lag size die, without any satisfactory
agreement having been reached, makes a
strike on June Let at this time appear in
evitsble. Both sides are firm and ex.
press determination 10 hold out. The
committee of iron manufacturers con-
slider their work IS completed, and say
that worknen desire another conference.
They will have to make the request and
another committee will be appointed.
Petersburg, Va, 4.-Brickmakers OF
this city struck for an advance to So q
day. The demand for such mechanics
here is so great that it is found necessary
to comply with the demands of the
strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Irish Crime

Dublin, Lawrence Hanlon. wno
was placed on trial yesterday, charged
with attempting to murder the juror,
Dennis Field, was found guilty this morn
ing and sentenced TO penal servitude for
life.
Dublin, At is confidently stated here
that Peter lyman is now in London and
is communicating with the police with
the view to turning informer.
Kingston, Healey and Gibney charged
with conspiracy to murder Poole, were
arrsigned again to-day for examination
An informer named LAME gave tes'
timony confirming the existence of the
vigilance murder circle to which tie pris,
oners belonged.
The prisoners were remanded for g
week. Geo. Smith, one of the men in
custody On the charge Of being implicated
in the conspiracy to murder government
officials, has been discharged, be having
agreed to emigrste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
BEYOND THE RIVER
AeOag Across the Mississippi Is Held
q CO71oincIflg Conference.

u COftOIfIc1fl9 conference.
81 tell you sir. that they are one Of
the neatest combinations ever produced,
and my experience Of that sort of thing
has been vide enough to entitle my
Judgment TO come respect.n
--"Oh don't know, responded the first
speakers friend. with a little yawn, as
though he didn't take much interest IN
the subject, II have never been able to
see much difference 10 those things.
They are all pretty nearly the same size,
and made OF about the same stuff"
The ta k, of which the foregoing is a
fragment, took place in Gallstin, Mis-
aouri, not long ago, in the snug office of
Dr. n. Flowers, one of the leading ply.
sicians of tide state, who followed no the
vein 10 which be had introduced it sub
stantiaily ii these words:
Nonsense, that is a rigsmarola OF a
boy, or rather Of q man who either
doesn't know or doesn't care what he
says. Those things, as you call them,
are just as different as the moon Is from
gr5 en- cheese. Now, liniments, lotions,
and olntmenss are very good in most
cases for the relief of pain or infamma-
ton. But, in the first place they are un.
clean. They soil the hands and the linen,
besides being always out of resch when
they are most wanted"
well, my dear DOCTOR" sighed the
traveller from the north, "whst would
you have? This is q wretched world
anyhow, and nothing is ever st hand
when it is wanted. YOU can't suggest
anything"
Eyes l cam" broke in the doctor,
humping the table with his fist, II can
suggest BENSON'S OAPCINE POR-
GUS PLASTER. l have tried on nv
patients, and l haveearied it on myself
for an attack of Pneumonia, and in ell
cases relief has followed in from three to
ty-eight hours. The old plAsters are
stage cosches-tha Cspclne is q telegraph
dispatch For Instance, in case of Neu-
ralgia, Muscular Rheumatism, Lum-
bsgo, retarded action OF the Kidneys,
and"
IT give it up, doctor; and in case of
need I'll buy Benson's," said the trsv-
eler, pleasantly.
10 the centre nf ths esnujn9 is cut tn
word CAPOINE.
seaburY & johnson, Chemists, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
= STA RTArNe n,scov,

.y>ie.a0s sra s,t@u a.tle;s ~
;IkAsie leec0qr' is:. TRe lat
-h'f Sr. kjug's New Dfscove;y fR
- a1neicD and aiI Fbr6s< and
busg diseases is daily curing uatients
"a. cnry nave gives mp 10 die, ia
aftilng them to rea4iza their sense
u Duty and examine into the rner.
OF this wonderful discover. 20.
in hundreds Of ouT hest
Physleishs using it in bheir prgofice
Frla1 Bottles free at u. G. Nj. I Druo
, ore Regular eize SI.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
The Star Route Trials.

Washington. 4.-Bliss began toe FIFTH
day Of his address to the Jury il the star
route trial this morning. III speaking
offs. W. Dorsey he asserted that the
proof was conclusive that he had en-
gsged in the mail business while in the
Senate, aud the whole scheme originated
in bis fertile brain. When he had spent
as much money as be could afford, Vale
was taken in to furnish further capital.
Evidence vas quoted at length to sustain
this allegation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Rubber Down.

Boston, 44-The grinding room OF the
Boston rubber shoe company factory
started yesterday. It ia expected work
will be resumed in full next Mondsy in
both mills, giving employment to over
1000 hands. These mills have been
shut down tor the last two months owing
to the high price Of rubber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Health is Wealth

Da- 6. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hEET, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dig
ziness, ConvuIsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, RaPrennees, Loss Of
power IN either sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by syer-exeStion OF the bEaiu youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. SLIGO box, or six boxes for IS CO.
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
we GU . RAKTEg SIX BOXES
To cure any cage witheaoh order receive,
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $50
we Gill send the purchaser oar written guaran;
tee to refund the money if the treatment doc,
nos eject cure. Guarantees issued only bt
u. g. MI Drug Store Salt Lake City Fta
js &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

DR.. Benson's Skin Cure consists
OF internal and external treatment
at same time and it makes the skin
white, SOFT and smooth. It contains
no poisonous drugs. ST. at drag
glstS. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Wrecked.

Townsend, w. T.. 4.-The United
States steamer adams has just arrived
from Alaska, bringing news Of the
wreck OF the steamer Eureka, in Peril
Straits, while on the way to Harrisburg,
Alaska Deputy Collector Frangel re-
ports sill the passengers. tweuLy-nine in
number, saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

E8 Tsgu Gems erg publish Ticket Fael
paid trdi for which Cheek Gh
gtdbn II If ISSUE
FRANCIS COPE, JAMES SHARP, JOHN SHARP,
GENT Freight and Pass Agent Asst Gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Bad Bills.

New York, Bankers. brokers and
others are cautioned against negotiating
eleven Bank Of England notes each for
81 ,o0O, numbered rs, $50 10 rs, 100. Pay
ment is stopped at the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
No free Passes.

Albany, A bill prohibiting free
passes, being granted to any ore except
railroad employees and officers passed
the assembly to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Horses VS.. BICYCLES.

Boston, 4.-One o'cIsck score in the
yasino race: horses 624 miles, bicycles
500 miles.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
A Gift to General Sheridan.

1t was announced in Chicago few
days ago that some of the friends and
admirers of Gen. Phil Sheridan in that
city had, in anticipation of his early de
parture for Washington to assume the
position of general of the army, pur-
chased house for him at the capital,
thinking that they could in that way
show to. scme extent the feelings Of
warm affection that they entertained for
him. The deed was conveyed to him on
June p, with cordial letter from the
thirty-one prominent citizens who were
the donors. In reply General Sheridan
has sent the following:
CHICAGO, July IS, 1888.
Gentlemen-I have received at the
hands of Mr.. Samuel Johnston, ,on parch.
ment paper, with telegraphic signatures,
your letter conveying to me, with senti-
ments of your respect and esteem, the
tltle-deed for. a residence at
the capital of the nation. l scarce
ly have words to express my thanks
and obligations for the substantial
com p!iment you have thus paid me. and
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
Mrs. Swisshelm,s Illness,

Pittsburg Special: Jane Grey Swiss
helm is dangerously sick at her home in
Swissvale, a suburb of this city. The
disease with which she is afflicted is
fever of a typhoid type, coupled with
loss of vitality consequent upon old
age. The attending physician has but
little hope of her recovery. She is
nursed by her daughter Zoe of Chica-
60. Mrs. Swisshelm is a lineal descend
ant of Lady Jane Grey, who for ten days
was queen of England She was among
the first to join the abolition movement.
Later she distinguished herself rs an op-
ponent of wo mems rights ss advocated
by Mrs. Bloomer. Still later she threw
her influence in favor of temperance,
doing effective work with voice and pen.
She has written voluminously, ably and
and often with great brilliancy. She is
the author of two volumes, an autobiog-
raphy and Letters to Country Girls
both interesting works. Her attack up
on Daniel Webster, which defeated him
for the presidential nomination in 184S,
and her controversy with George D.
Prentice will be remembered by the
general reader. She was born and, with
few exceptions, has always lived in this
rpuntrv
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
FaCetial.

Notice in Hoboken ferry-boat: "The
seats in this cabin are reserved for ladies.
Gentlemen are requested not to occupy
them until the ladies are seated"
"Oh dearlf sighed Mrs.P :, with atooth
ache! '"Why cart people be born with.
out teeth?" eff you will reflect mo.
ment. my DEAR replied Mr.. P, "you
will be convinced that such is the fact"
"My DEAR" said fond wife, when
we were engaged / always slept with
your last letter under my pillow" And
l." murmured her husband, 'I often
went to sleep over your letters."- He-
vated Railway Journal.
At the Ashbury Park baths. the other
day, an impatient young man walked up
to the door of one of the compartments,
and, knocking on the 81 "a. testify in.
quired; "When in blaz are you going
to get those pants on?' There was a
faint giggle, and silvery voice replied:
"Don't know; when l get married,
suppose" He had mistaken the door;
that's all.
The Post-office on the Navy Depart.
ment: "In four thousand years." sayt
Professor Paige, without stating who
told him, "another glacial epoch viii
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10

it would be, you seek reputation ex-
clusively, go ahead. If it is gold you
crave, go not into the seductive paths of
Parnassus. Dig potatoes, build fences,
sell callcoes, argue cases at'the bar, doc
tor, If your conscience allows YOU to do
SO, your ailing fellow-creatures preach
the gospel, do anything that is honora-,
BILE, but seek not wealth in literature.
The lifetime earnings of even Wash
ington Irving were less than 100000.
Very rarely, indeed, as James Parton
says, can literary man clear $1,000 a
year; our most successful authors rarely
pass 5000 a year. Absurdly' irrelevant
as it is, let one thing happening while
this is being written be here recorded.
just outside the window u long line of
horses stand ready harnessed 10 take
the street cars around an upgrade cor
ner. The horses are so placed in line as
to be taken each in its due turn Just
now the writer observed that the instant
the driver detailed for the purpose was
out of sight around the corner, a horse
whose turn would come next deliberate-
ly walked down the line and placed him
self as the last in the line; the last thus
to be used. Watching closely he noticed
!. that it was but one horse that did this,
did. it so invariably and not until the
driver was out of sight around the cor
ner, as to make it impossible but that it
was done to escape work. Could a
horse be that intelligent anywhere out
side of New England? As to. the NOR.
atty of the act, alas, alas
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
j. w. Mackay in Europe.

A Berlin letter in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: There seemed coin
cidence in the arrival of Bonanza Mac
kay and his princely household just as
the American hog was, fguratively
speaking, on everyone's tongue. Mr..
Mackay came direct from Paris in his
own palace car, and stopped only one
day on his way to witness the corona
ton ceremonies in Moscow. He had
in his party an English MARQUIS,
French count and a Portuguese baron.
His expenses for day in the Royal ho-
tel We're 400 marks, or about SIP. One
of the most important members of the
party was man whose sole business it
was to carry handsatchel containing
Mrs. Mackay's diamonds. Her trunks
We're reported to hold queenly ward
robe, including fifteen magnificent court
dresses made purposely for exhibition
during the week ofcoronation festivities.
The bonanza king bought letter of
credit here for 100000 rubles just be-
fore proceeding to Russia by special
train. He was compelled to leave his
private car behind, as the wheels are
fitted to travel over any European road
excepting those of Spain and Russia.
created decided sensation, and some
of the newspaper criticisms were anus
ing One journal said this morning, and
| give an almost literal translation,
THAT the Russian Government should
invite the rich American, Mr.. Mackay,
as guest to their festivities, causes peo-
! pie universally to shake their heads.
How can they allow man known in the
world as mining king such an op-
| portunity to come to Moscow? They
should not set the people bad example.
1t is absolutely imprudent to show the
| people in such manner to what height
| sharply managed mines may bring one"
The ''Silver King" will remain here
! longer on his return from Russia. An
| American lady said last evening, after
| depreciating the bonanza sensation:
| "But ii is we who will have to pay for
| Mackays visit here. The German trades
men already think Americans ares all
| wealthy, therefore they add to the price
asked us, making no distinction even
when appearance should. Only yester-
day visited millinery store to pur-
chase a hat, where the prices have al
| ways been reasonable. But they asked
such high figure for it-more than
would be charged even in an expensive
American shop-that | walked out in
disgust The Mackay's visit has already
| begun to show its effect. Let rs hope
that they may change their minds about
| stopping here again."
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
Some Noted Dueis.

webb" in Boston Journal.
These Southern combatants have fol-
lowed the precedeAts of their section
and of an older civilization" Andre
Jackson WAS one of the principals on
several fields of honor, the most notable
of which was fought near Nashville with
Charles Dickinson in 1906. A son of
Maj, Gen. Wade Hampton, Capt. Frank
Hampton, fought with Capt. L. D. Dick
in 1915. Commodore Z. +. Stockton
fought several duels with British Of
Ulcers at Gibraltar. Commodore Perry
once fought a duel. Senator G. G. Clay,
Of Alabama, fought in 1918 with w. Tate,
while Henry Clay twice appeared on the
field, once in 1903 with Humphrey Mar
shall, and again in 1926 with John Ran
dolph. VIM. II. Crawford, of Georgia,
senator secretary of war, secretary of
the treasury, and minister to France,
fought a duel. Senator Thomas H. Ben
ton, of Mississippi, fought near st. Louis
with Mr. Lucas. J, Cumming, of Georgia,
and George McDutlle resorted to the
code to settle difference. In 1888 jon
athan Cilly, of Maine, fought with
Of Kentucky. William L. Yancey and
Thomas L. Clingman. members of con-
gress from Alabama and North Carolina,
fought near Washington in 1874. B.
Gratz Brown, of Missouri, fought duel
in 1756 with the Lieut.. Governor of Mis-
souri,, T. G. Reynolds, Judge Terry and
Senator D. G. Broderlck, of California,
fought in lS57-5S. Maj. D. G. Buell.
fought a, duel. Mai. Gen. Phil Kear-
ney, of New York, fought with Col.
Chambers, Of his regiment, Gen. Sam
Houston. fought with Gen. Albert Sid.
ney Johnston. Jefferson Davis once
fought with Samuel Cobb. Lieut.. Gen.
Winfield, Scott challenged Dewitt Clinton
and fought another man in the district
Columbia! Francis Cutting, of New York
member ofCongress in 1881, challenged
john G. Breckin{idge; the challenge was
accepted, but the difficulty was adjusted.
Jonathon. Dayton, Senator from New
Jersey, challenged De Witt Clinton, SEN
ator ftom New. York. to fight in 1903;
mistead +. Mason, Senator from Vir-
ginia, was killed by his cousin, John M
McCarty, near Washington. In 1920
Stephen Decatur was killed by James
Barron at Bladensburg. Edward Samuel
Inge, both Congress men, fought near
Washington. Alexander Hamilton was
mortally woueded by Aaron Burr at Ho-
boken, July 8. 1904. The first Congress
man to fall in a duel was Richard
Dobbs Spaight, OF North Carolina,
who was killed by John Stanly, who had
been elected to succeed him, Stanly was
tried and sentenced, and subsequently
| reelected to Congress. Thomas K. Har-
ris, of Tennessee, Congressman, died
April Is, 1916, from wounds received in
duel with Col. Simpson. Spencer Pettis
Mas killed in a duel with Maj. Thomas
Biddle, August 26, 1881. George A.
Waggaman, United States Senator from
Louisiana, lost his hfe in duel. There
have been several more Congressman
killed in duels, while there have been
many bloodless encounters between
! Congressman.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-10
An American Girl's Romance.

There is romance attached to the
history ofthe Countess Potkamer, whose
death was announced in the Herald Of
Saturday, which interests circle of ac
Quaintances extending over large ter
ritory The countess was Miss Josephine
Parsons, and came in her childhood
from New York to Seneca Falls with
her parents. perhaps fifteen years ago.
She early developed a critical taste for
music, and about seven years ago she
was sent to the university at Leipzig,
Germany, to perfect her musical ed
ucation. Thus accomplished, she re-
turned to her home in Seneca Falls 1t
was learned then by those who were
nearest to her that she had 'left her
heart behind" and there was con-
ditional engagement of marriage between
her and the young Count Won Potkamer,
military secretary Of the department
of Prussia. There was gossip
at the time regarding the terms Of the
settlement demanded by the parents
of the Count before they would consent
to the nupitals The father Of Miss
Parsons, it may not be indelicate to say,
was man Of considerable wealth, and
was difficult to manage in the transac-
ton. Affairs seemed to be so far ar
ranged that the date of the marriage
was appointed, w. it was found that
the Count could not obtain leave Of
abscen ce to come to America. Miss Jo-
sic therefore, proceeded to Germany
but few months ago and joined her
lover. Her welded life ended with the
birth ola child. The friends of the
Countess had every reason to believe that
her welded life had been one OF hap
piness. Tie cable despatch concerning
her death reached her friends in New
York, who were anxiously awaiting in
teligence, knowing her critical con-
dition. The mother and sisters, who
are in Michigan at present, have this
aftliction added to that of the distressing
death of the father by his own act only
a few months ago.-Seneca Falls letter to
Ithaca Journal July 8