davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Fork 4 Sand Hill Railroad.

LdUTtI TOrk q SHnu Hi RN1IrOAU.
w. Va. Transportation Co., Lessee.
VOLCANO, w. Va, May "a, 1880.
Ofollows:
No. leaves Volcano at g:l5am connecting
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 :l5am,
No. leaves Volcano ut pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
No. 41eaves Laurel Fork June, at 8:l5pm,
Extra.-Monday mornings only, Leaves
Volcano at7:40am. Leaves L. Y. Junction al
press from the East.
No. will wait hour for deayed Express
from the West.
NJ. C. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16

btOp on Signal.
Nos. and and No. 0 east of Chillicothe..
stop ut all stations.
Train ~ Will carry. passengers be-
tween Chillicothe and ParkersburR
Trains Nos. 81 and 30 will carry passengers
between Athens and Chillicothe.
Trains Nos 2 and 8 have Palace cars To
Cincinnati and st. Louis without change
Trainn No. 10 has Palace Cars to Cincif, natl
NO trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
THOs. p. BARRY, Genl Pass. d Ticket Ag't
J. E. ROSE, M. Oft.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Pdrkersburq W. c. T. u.

President-MRs. GEORGE LOOMS.
Wee PresidentS-
Mrs. S, T. Stapleton, Mrs. j. H. Spence,
Miss Annie Taylor, Mrs. ". B. Caswell,
Mrs. L. N. Logan Mrs. r. L. Kendall.
Mrs. Ralph Covert, Mrs. Josephine Robb.
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. o. G. Scofieid.
Corresponding Secretdy-Mcs. c. D. Mer-
rick
Tredsu1er-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
Petersburg Young Ladies' c. T. u.
Prestdent-MIss CARRIE SCoFIELD.
Vice Presidents
Miss Bette Devol, Miss Eva V. Johnson
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n. X. Jones,
Secretdry-Miss Flora Cooper.
Tredsurer-Miss Maud Kendall
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Jennie Smith in New England.

We clip the following ex-
tracts from the Fitchburg Mass
Sentinel of May 7th:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
A NV YoRr special of the sth says:

1t is said on good authority that Mr.. Window
will go frem the United States Senate to New
York, to become president of a banking con
Germ. Mr. Window some time ago, as If antlcl-
pating what has happened to him, sold out his
property in Minnesota and invested 1t elsewhere
Mr.. Window has the warm and unqualified sup
port of John Sherman for the New York place.
1t was by protecting John Sherman while secre-
tary of the treasury that Window got his fall.
1t is only right that Sherman should certify to
WINDOWS qualifications now that he is out of
employment.
While the senatorial contest here was in
progress, the GLOBE stated, ''on good au
thority," that Window was booked for a
New York bank presidency. His friends
denied it, but WINDOWS friends have very
often been misIed as to the truth. Every
day affords some striking evidence that
the people of Minnesota should rejoice
that they have got rid of Window. The
statement above, that he is a pet of John
Sherman, is proof enough that Minnesota
did wisely in rejecting the arrogant Boss.
Contemplate the rout of Window from any
standpoint, and the nearer the day of Ju-
bilee seems to have come. 1t was happy
day for Minnesota, and for the country,
when John Sherman's satellite got the
"grand bounce"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

HERES, Spain, Feb. 8.-A party of soci-
alists here condemned and murdered
peasant. Fourteen persons accused of
completely in the crime have been arrested.
MADRID, Feb. S.-The council of minis
tiers decided on the proposition of the min
lister of the colonies to treat as free men
10000 slaves who were not liberated by
their owners in Cuba in 1870.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. SIN the folkething
to-day the left moved the appointment of
a committee to ascertain the position of
Danish subjects abroad, especially those
in Schleisnig.
MADRID, Feb. 8.-The minister of the
colonies will Grant Cuba electoral laws
similar to those on the peninsula. The
press applauds the decision of the minis
tiers in regard to Cuban slaves.
The press generally approve the reply
the lord mayor.
Judah P. Benjamin, queens counsel, re-
tired from practice.
DUBLIN, Feb. S.-Two thousand starving
persons surround the hotel on Glen Columb-
kill of the poor law inspector, and demand
employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

Tic either to feel alarmed or resort to tn
violent measures embraced in the pro-
posed law, would be step on dangerou
path and one contrary to the ideas on
which the republic is founded. The report
says the conflicts on dissolution do not
disturb the committee, which is steadfast
republican. Urgency was voted for the
debate on the bill Saturday, and much
excitement exists in parliamentary circles.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-A Paris dispatch saws
it is stated that Jules Favre has declined
to form cabinet, and President Grevy
will summon Brisson for that purpose.
PARIS, Feb. S.-The socialists in France
decided to convene meeting with view
to organizing and being in readiness for
the anticipated general election for the
chamber of deputies.
PARIS, Feb. 8.--Dealers and the demi
monde mainly attended the sale of the
Bernhardt jewels. A necklace of rose
diamonds brought $4,000 francs, and two
bracelets 5000 each.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Members of the right in
in the senate resolved to abstain from dis
cussion of the expulsion bill. The left
propose to introduce a counter bill. 1t is
stated if the bill be summarily rejected the
government will expel prince jerome and
retire the military princes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

The Bonapartists were guilty of the oifense
that called forth the act of the deputies.
The legitimists, it was afterward ascer
tanned, were engaged in intrigues to OBJ
tain the succession. But the Orleanists,
against whom the rigors of the expulsion
bill were chiefly directed, were guiltless of
any overt act, but had maintained. through
out an attitude of the most perfect loyalty
to the republic.
Now that the first scare is over we may
expect affairs in France to resume their
normal condition for time, at least. But
any permanent content need not be antici-
pated for years to come. The people are
too easily influenced, too tickle to give war
rant for such hope. The sensible action
OF the senate, however, will go great way
towards restoring confidence among the
people, and convincing them that the gov
eminent is strong enough to withstand all
such assaults as the abortiye Napoleonic
manifesto
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

WHEN the late President Fillmore died
he devised his property to his wife. Mrs.
Fillmore died in 1881, leaving large es-
tate, the property which came to her from
her husband having much increased in
value. Mrs. Fillmore, by will, distributed
the estate, and the will was filed for pro-
bate Oct. "a, 1881. 1t is provided by the
laws of New York that the heirs and next
of kin may, within one year from the date
of probate, enter contest of a will if they
are so disposed. Upon the 23d of Octo-
Der, 1882, just one day within the
limit, a petition was presented asking to
have the will set aside. 1t was conclusive
ly shown that the contestants were neither
heirs or next of kin, and could not take
under the will. Fooled in this scheme, the
contestants have resorted to a strategic
movement to reopen the probate. Parties
who are not heirs or next of kin have been
induced to come forward and claim shares
in the property and to petition asking
that the will be set aside on the ground
that they were not cited to appear when
the will was proven. This has put new
phase upon the case, and the claimants
who set up that they are heirs, ETC., are
hopeful that on the conclusion of the re-
hearing the will may be set aside, and
they Will get shares in the property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
SALTWATER GLoBGLEs.

There will be no preaching this evening
in the Methodist church.
The prophets have left the weather and
taken to the water. A great food is pre-
dicted to take place the coming spring.
The Swedish Lutherans are discussing
the feasibility of building a new church
the coming season. Should they conclude
to erect such an edifce it will make the
third for the year.
Only one drunk at the police court yes
terday. When the logs come down in the
spring, his honor will not have such an
easy time of it. The boys will make things
lively while their money holds out.
Mrs. Nellie Karst, wife of John Karst,
died at $50 o'clock yesterday morning, at
the residence of her father, John Londel,
427 Broadway. The funeral will take place
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
There is quite number of cases of
diphtheria on the south hill At one time
this winter there was scarcely case of
this dread disease in the city, but 1t seems
to prevail quite extensively at present.
When will that coal arrive? is the great
question at present. Those fortunate
enough to have a couple of tons of the
article in their cellars, are greatly looked
up toby the neighbors, all of whom intend
to borrow scuttle full of the black dia-
monds until their own arrives.
The firemen of this city will give mas
querade ball on the evening of Feb. %.
Five hundred invitations will be issued
Without the necessary permit no person
will be admitted. By this action on the
part of the committee, no improper per-
sons will be permitted to take part in the
festivities of the occasion.
From Mr.. Joy it Is learned that the reg
ular life insurance company and the
Masonic relief associations have signifed
their willingness to pay their insurance on
the life of John BARNES. One policy of
$4,000 in certain protective union is en-
tlrely worthless, the company having
passed quietly away.
A suit was tried in the municipal court
yesterday wherein the defendant was
charged with cruelty to animals, COW
which had got into defendants barn hav-
ing been driven out with pitchfork. Tn
COW, it was claimed, was cut IN severa
places, which were a long time in healing.
The case was decided against the com
plainant. An appeal will be taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
HAZEN TALKS.

The Chief of the Weather Bureau Replies
to an Attempt by Representative Beltz-
hoover on the Conduct of that Service
Why it should not be Put Under the Con-
troll of the Interior Department..
WASHINGTON, Feb. Seen. w. B. Ha-
zen, chief signal officer of the United
States army, has sent to press for publica-
ton, statement in reply to the charges
against him, and attacks upon the signal
service by Representative Beltzhoover, and
number of anonymous writer's. The
charges, Gen. Hazen says, have their origin
in the resentment of dismissed employees
of the service and are untruthful
and slanderous and the attacks
are made for the purpose
of bringing about the removal of the wealth
er service to the interior department.
Gen. Hazen then gives briefly some of the
reasons why such removal should not be
made, viz: First, because experience has
shown that the head of the service must
have power to punish men for neglecting
to take observations at precisely the pre-
scribed times, and such power cannot be
had under civil law. Second, because the
work is done more cheaply by the present
signal service than it could be done by
civil bureau. Third, because the govern
ment must be able to hold observers
by enlistment in order to receive the ben
eft of their services in return for instruc-
ton given them in meteorology. These,
he says, are some of the reasons why the
weather bureau should be retained as a
part of the service which has made it a
success. General Hazen calls attention to
covert attempts which he thinks are being
made to destroy the weather service
by indirectly hostile legis-
latlon. The army appropriation
bill, as reported to the senate, contains a
provision that officers who have served in
Washington more than three years shall
return to their regiments. This, he says,
would destroy the weather service or at
least suspend it for long time because
every officer except one who can make a
weather prediction has been in the weather
service more than three years. In
conclusion, Gen. Hazen says: eff con-
gress wishes to know all the details of the
bureau, it can appoint an investigating
committee, to which every possible oppor-
tunity and facility will be given.'
The speech of Beltzhoover, referred to
above, was not delivered in the house, but
he obtained leave to print it and it appears
in the Congressional Record this morning
It contains a bitter attack upon Hazen
personally and the workings of the bureau
generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Feb. 8.-Prnce Henry VIII. of
Russ, German ambassador at this court,
had a long interview with Herr Tisza, pres
ident of the Hungarian council, when he
directly afterwards drove to the residence
of Count Kalnoky, imperial Austro- Halga-
rian minister of foreign affairs, where he
stayed several hours.
The Hungarian minister of finance op-
poses the construction of strategic rail-
roads on account of the expense. At a
recent meeting of the Austrian and Hun
garian cabinets, it was decided, however,
that such railroads are necessary.
VIENNA, Feb. 8.-Count Blyandt Rheydt
has recovered, and resumed the duties of
minister of war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
THE BOARD OF CHARITTES IND
CORRECTIONS.

If any can understand the animus o.
the opposition to the bill now pending in
the legislature creating a state board of
charities and corrections, the GLOBE can
not For some reason, fierce, factious
opposition appears, and gentleman, who
will do we'll to think twice before he
speaks once, is the apparent leader.
Who is engaged in pulling wires
through J. E. Child may be dimly guessed
at, perhaps, but is not as clearly discerna-
BILE as it may be hereafter.
The proposal to create this board has
been carefully considered. Gov. Hubbard,
in his able message, earnestly and cordially
recommended it. The leading and infu-
entail journals of the State have spoken
approvingly of it. The pending bill is
substantially the same that is in successful
operation in nine States, and possibly
more. In Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin
the measure has been fully tested, and
in its benefcent operation is esteemed of
the highest public utility. 1t is wholly and
prominently a humane measure. 1t can
not be,and it is not urged, that it will prove
an expense productive of any burden to
the state. The proposition has the en-
dorsement of all enlightened and patriotic
citizens who have become informed upon
the subject. 1t has been favorably re-
commended by the delegation sent by
Gov. Hubbard to attend the session
of the National Convention of Charities
and Corrections, at Madison, Wis, last
August. Those who are at all familiar
with our poor houses, jails, ETC., are its
strongest advocates. The best and noblest
impulses have suggested it. 1t is incom-
prehensible, therefore, that it should be
antagonized by anybody. The sentiment
of the community favors it. The interests
of generous humanity demand it. The
measure is deserving of hearty support,
and the more it is understood the stronger
will be the sentimentin its favor. There
is no shading of politics or partisanism
about it. 1t is simply an appeal to our
broadcast humanity. Let the bill pass with
out delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

ABOUT the year 1866, the late President
Garfield endorsed as surety, certain notes
made by his brother-in-law Joseph Ru-
dolph, and given to one E. j. Sweeny for
a patent right. The patent right proved
vaIueless, at least in Rudolph's hands, and
he refused to pay the notes. Sweeny
brought suit against Rudolph and Gen. Gar
field for $1,000. The case has been tried five
times. Upon the first two trials the jury
disagreed. At the third trial oompro-
mise verdict was rendered, which neither
party would accept, and the litigation con-
tinued. The fourth trial resulted in yer
diet for the defendants, and the fifth trial,
which was concluded on Tuesday of this
week, resulted in a verdict for the defen-
dants. Sweeny has filed a motion tor a
new trial. Mr.. Rudolph is thu administra-
tor of the estate of General Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-The reichstag
voted 100000 marks for exploring Central
Africa.
BERLIN, Feb. SIN Prussia motion in
the bundesrath for an increase of the duty
on timber was constantly opposed. 1t is
thought it will only be adopted after being
greatly modified. The bill providing for
fortifying harbors has been dropped for
this session. The reichstag committee
has resolved to prosecute Deputies Griser
and Frohm, socialists, for improper uses
of railway free passes.
BERLIN, Feb. 8.-The North German
Gazette, referring to the aimadversions of
the German newspapers on the appoint
ment of Gen. Thebaudin as French minis
ter of war, in view of his conduct at Metz,
says the criticism on French home affairs
ought to be left to the French press. 'sIt
is to be regretted the Gazette says, shat
German conservative journals disregard
the reserve dictated by political propriety."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
NIHILISTIC NONSENSE.

The NIoutbings of Leo Hartmann, the Es-
capped Russian Nihilist-The Coronation
of the Gar Not to Take Place in May
The Extent of the Organization.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Leo Hartmann,
the Russian nihilist who arrived in this
city in company with six other men, four
of whom are known to be Russians, speaks
freely of the revolutionary movement in
his native country. He denied that nihil
ism had been suppressed, and declared the
coronation of the car would
not take place on the 9th
of May. The reason the car could at
present move from one point to another in
safety was because each district was
under complete police surveillance, and
filed with spies. The nihilists permitted
the car to live simply because they failed
to reach him. The hour for action, how
ever, was near at hand. Krapotkine was
not really the chief of the nihilists. They
had no personal chief, and recognized no
leader. His action in the social movement
in France was simply that of
representative of the Russian nihilists
when they met to form propaganda. The
nihilist headquarters were not in England.
The executive committee, composed of
persons living in different sections, met
when necessary, then dispersed. Their &C
ton was not binding. The organization
existed in all parts of Europe. Hartmann
and friends left tonight on the Baltimore
train. Herr Most remains until Satur-
day.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Sat the opening
of the new rooms of the Socialist Lieder-
safel society, Herr Most was the principal
guest When asked by a reporter if his
friend Hartmann, the nihilist, was present,
he said Hartmann had gone to New York.
When asked if Hartmann had come to con-
fer in regard to the coronation of the car,
ne replied, that was not his immediate
business, but that subject was discussed.
He added that the coronation
of the car would not take
place. He said Hartmann came to confer
with him concerning secret matters of
their organization, before leaving for
England These matters were such as
could not be trusted to writing. Herr
Most spent the evening enjoying singing
in the society of ladies. A communistic
recitation was favorably received. Herr
Most leaves tomorrow for Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Leon Hartman
Russian nihilist, arrived from Washington
last night and had an all night conference
with Herr Most and three members of the
society of New York. The
conference was had in relation to the coro-
nation of the car. Bachmann, another
uihilist, arrived to-day and another con-
ference took place. Herr Most sent
cipher dispatch to Berlin socialists and ar
ranged for another conference this even
ing Hartmann declared to the German
there that the coronation will not
be allowed to take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

DURING yesterday large number of
people interested in the prosperity of the
State Agricultural society congratulated
the GLOBE upon its fair, honest and COM
plete report of the proceedings of the Off
cial meeting held at the Metropolitan no
tel, in this city, on Wednesday. The report
in morning paper was so palpably I'M
just in its Determinations, and so notable
for its omission of that, which in all fair
ness, should have been reported for the
public, that it was universally condemned.
Nair play is virtue unknown in the quar-
ter alluded to. Those who want the true,
unbiased facts, always find them in the
GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

sense. He has shown the firmness of Grant
with the political sagacity of Garfield, so that
to-day it may be said of him, ''We have a man
who viii administer the government with a great
deal of caution, and with care to execute the
laws of the land for the benefit of the people
who made him president.
There's your Boston turnkey, in all the
bloom of his official collar. If ever a
travesty upon good common sense was
uttered upon post prandial occasion,
Mr.. Roland Worthington did it. The idea
that the people made Arthur president,
has no lodgment outside OF an office hold
ar's vision
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

TIE act for the protection of livery
keepers introduced in the house yesterday
is by far too sweeping a measure, andif If
pose that any person who hires a horse
becomes a law will work great injustice
to honest citizens. 1t is prepostrous to surs
can tell th9 precise number of miles he
will drive before returning the animal,
and the best men in the world are liable to
change their minds as to the direction in
which they will go after they shall have
started on a drive. fhe best place for the
bill in question 1.-THE waste basket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
A. o. U. W.
Close of the Session of the Grand Lodge
Election of Officers.

Close of the Session of the Grand Lodge
Election of Officers.
The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen having been in session
for three days in Workman hall, in this
city closed its session yesterday after
noon.
There were almost ninety delegates in
session, and the action was very harmo-
NOUS.
Some very important legislation was
had, bearing on the medical examinations
of future applicants.
The time of meeting of the grand lodge
was changed to the first Tuesday in May,
1884, and hereafter at the same time of the
year. The next session of the grand lodge
will be held in st. Paul.
There was large amount of business
transacted, largely of routine character,
and of no particular interest to the general
public.
The election of grand officers resulted as
follows:
C. Il. Robsrrs, of Rochester, Grand Master.
d. E. Vance, of Winona, Grand Foreman.
E. 81. Stevens, of st. Paul, Grand overseer
VIM. Cheney, of Minneapolis, Grand Recorder.
J. J. NcCardy, of st. Paul, Crank Receiver.
w. 7. Branch, of Parker, OAK, Grand Guide.
H. F. Burch, of Wadena, Mimi, Grand
Waterman.
J. W. Soule, of Rochester, Grand Trustee.
A. l.. Levi, of Minneapolis, J. NJ. Nye, of
Wells, Thos. H. Pressnell, of Duluth, Grand
Representatives to the Supreme Lodge.
The Grand Master Workman elect, ap-
pointed the following standing committees:
Judiciary. Van Glvck, of Hastings, W. P.
Murray and Fir. F. Wilde, of ST. Paul.
Finance-David Ranaley and Monroe Sh' ire,
of st. Paul and a. o, Sather, of Cannon Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. 8.-During review Sun
day, while the volunteer forces were march
ing past Captain General Prendergast, a
man left the ranks and planting himself
in front of the general cried aloud, ''Death
to the Bourbons! Long live republic"
The offender was Immediately arrested,
but liberated the next day and bailed by
the colonel of the battalion. The order
was given that during the march past the
general the captain should give the cry
''long live the king" to be repeated by the
men. The offending volunteer was perfect
ly sober. 1t is currently reported that
number of men in the same regiment had
pledged themselves to take up their COM
rade's cry, but their courage failed.