davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
chronological Club.

A feature of the morning session was
a reorganization of an chronological
club, that was formerly connected with the
association. 1t is the purpose of the club
to meet at the annual sessions of the asso-
citation and discuss questions pertaining to
those interests which do not come within
the scope of microscopy and biology.
Prof. D. j. Kellicott, of Buffalo, was
elected president, and Prof. o.
S. Wescott, of Chicago, secretary.
At 2 p. m. the first meeting
of the club, President kellicott presiding.
Prof. S. A. Forbes offered an interesting
paper on the possibility of making use of
the virus Of contagious diseases affecting
insects for the destruction of pestilent
species. The professor, whose conclusions
are based upon a series of careful expert
ments, has adopted the results of Pasteur's
discoveries in relation to silk worm
diseases as the foundation for his re-
searches. NJ. Pasteur some time since dem
onstrated the constant presence of para
site in the intestines of silk worms affect
ed by disease which has for some time
threatened the silk industry in Europe
At the conclusion CT Prof Forbes paper
some remarks were offered by Prof. Os-
born in regard to the habits of the ponlbus
pennsyIranicus in appropriating nests of
other animals, notably those of the tit
mouse and house martin, followed by q
discussion by DR.. Hoy, of Racine, ON the
development of some species of Lepidop-
terae. The meeting then adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the president.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
HE'D BIN THAR.

Good mo'nin', Jedge," said a Grip
pied negro to the County Judge. "Dis
county has caused me ter limp, an I
comes hyar to ak fur pension"
"The county cannot give you pen
sion. How did it cause you to be Grip
ple?"
"When I stole dem chickens las fall
an de officer wuz sent arter me I run
an he shot me in the laig. Yer say I
can't git no pension?"
"No"
"Wal, gimme six bits"
Il have no money to give You. IF I
gave money to every beggar that anne
along L soon would have no home"
oval, eff yer'n glib me fo' bits ar tx
no questions I'll tell yer whar dem aigs
went what yer sot un'er de ole speckled
hen."
Here's half dollar. Now, where
are the eggs?"
"I sucked fem" LOG Cabin.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Municipal Court.

Before Judges Mahoney and Bailey
Thomas Sullivan, larceny; committed
for thirty days.
George Shipway, vagrancy; committed
for thirty days.
Fred. H. johnson, larceny of 1892 from
Thos. j. Duffy; bound over to grand jury
in sum of $500 bail.
John German, saloon open on Sunday;
dismissed on motion of defendants at
torney for non appearance of complaining
witness.
Elias Nelson, assault and battery on
John Peterson; paid fine of So and costs.
f. n. Gehrard, malicious injury to prop
erty; dismissed on payment of costs by
defendant.
James Langree, bastardy on complaint
of Ellen Pollson; parties married and de-
fendant discharged.
Jasper johnson, assault with a danger
GUS weapon on Morgan; continued to Au-
gust 26 at 8 a. m.
Walter Lindgreen and August Beckman,
disorderly conduct; discharged.
James Goedberg, abusive language to
Harriet B. Burner; discharged.
Annie Fristog, abusive language to
Hannah Krumlick; fined S. and costs and
sentence suspended.
Henrietta Fristog, assault and battery
on Geo. Taylor; discharged.
Charles Hurlburt, adultery; continued
until this morning,
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
ORNAMENTS FOR DOGS.

"It costs good deal Of money TO
keep fashionable dog nowadays" said
clerk in an uptown store where all
sortssof fancy articles are sold. "Ex-
questionable women are follow
ing the French very closely in the elab-
orations of outfits for their pets. Until
couple of years ago all that any
woman ever thought of putting on her
dog was a collar of more or less ele-
gance. We had colors of every sort in
stock, from plain leather or metal bands
to richly-ornamented and expensive
work. Clasp collars with family mono
grams OF crests in gold were made to
order. About the time that bangles
were being made from coins we
made number of dog collars
of gold and silver pieces. Russia
leather and alligator leather reigned for
awhile. These collars usually had gold
bound edges.
"But the dog shows of late years have
created craze among women for all
sorts of ornaments for their dogs. You
see, one woman would have cocker
spaniel or an italian greyhound on ex-
hibition in velvet cage, and this would
at once set all the other women who
visited the show crazy over velvet cages.
Another would have jeweled collar
on her dog, and all the women wanted
jeweled collars at once. The fashion of
blanketing pups spread like wildfre at
the dog show. All the best designs
we're copied. Now there are richly en-
broidered lap rugs and fur wraps for
dogs when they are taken out for a
drive. These robes usually have a
monogram OF crest worked in the cen
ter. The latest thing, however, is the
dog bracelet"
The clerk exhibited number of lit
tie bracelets of gold and silver. They
are made to fit the left leg of dogs, and
most of them are much smaller than
finger rings. Three of these rings were
ornamented with diamonds. They are
fastened on with miniature padlocks.-
Mem York S1L11
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
THE COURTS.
District Court. /.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
James Cain VS.. A. D. Libby. Transcript
of judgment filed and Judgment entered
and docketed.
Hooker & Manley vs.. L. N. Alger.
Transcript of judgment fled and judg-
ment docketed.
A. M. Ordway VS.. Seymour H. Knight.
Transcript filed and judgment docketed.
Minneapolis Harvester Works VS., James
Smith. Complaint filed.
Louise Barnse VS.. Charles S. Barnes.
Summons, complaint, affidavit of no an
swer, decision and order of judgment filed.
S. E. Hoffman VS.. John McEwen. Com
plant filed.
S. E. Hoffman vs.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company, garnishee of
John McEwen. Affidavit for garnishment
filed.
John A. Feilzer VS.. Emil Munch. Com
plant filed.
John A. Feilzer VS.. Thomas Canty, gar
nishee of Emil Munich, defendant. Afida-
Wit for garnishment filed.
G. H. Douglas VS.. John H. Oaks; com
plant filed.
G. q. Douglas VS.. Chase & Miller; garni-
shee of John H. Oaks. Affidavit for gar
nishment filed.
|. P. Freis & Co. VS.. Adam Kopp; writ of
attachment issued to sheriff.
Kohn & Ahler VS.. Adam Kopp; same.
D. M. Osborne & Co. VS.. A. L. Hoffman
statement and confession of judgment
fled. Judgment entered and transcript
issued.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Ap4BTBTDcE ,fKsrEPv

1t is hardly safe to brag of personal
charms and accomplishments; one is
apt to exaggerate, but I do think a
good deal of my eyes, especially when
directed along the gun barrel with game
in the distance. Once, however, I
must acknowledge they came near prov
ing failure. I was out shooting
warblers in May, looking at tree tops
rather than things below, when out
flew partridge almost under my feet.
I thought nothing of it at the time, but
the next morning in the same place, up
few partridge in the same manner.
Looking down I discovered a nest full
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
4 MILLION DOLLARS SAVED By a
DYING MINIS STATEATENT,

Before the late war Gen. Buckner
was worth nearly million dollars,
which he and his wife inherited, and
consisted mostly In real estate in Chi
cago. When the war broke out, Gen.
Buckner, joining the Confederate army,
executed deed of all his property to
his wife's brother, Maj. Kingsbury, who
afterward joined the Federal army and
was killed at the memorable battle of
Antietam. Before his death, while
lying on the battlefield, he made a
statement to few of his comrades who
surrounded him about the large amount
of property he was the possessor of, and
how he came in possession, which was
simply by deed of trust. The Federal
Government confscated the property
after the death of Maj. Kingsbury. and
after the war ended Gen. Buckner
sought to regain it. The case was Bit
terly fought in the Illinois courts. and
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Late MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
The co,,,,ciL-

A special meeting of the council was
held last evening. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul Railroad company asked
leave to extend its tracks to the fair
ground. A petition asking the purchase
of Potter's field was referred. The COM
missioners of the sinking fund reported
$4,000 on hand. The chiefs of the several
departments we're requested to furnish
estimates of the expenses of the several
departments for the ensuing year. Several
reports of no general interest were sub
mitted, after which the council adjourned.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

in the four walls of fasn1onaple
church in fashionable end Of cult
ured town, instead of mingling with
the common people and educating
them up to the point where they will
demand that the newspapers shall dis
cuss questions of universal Importance
instead of telling how John Tompkyns
lost his leg in runaway, or how Bill
Jones blacked the eyes Of his neighbor,
Tom Smith.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
YOUNG NEW YORK PUBLISHERS.

I was just about to speak of Messrs.
Putnam's Sons as "those enterprising
young men," when I reflected that
nearly all the publishers in New York
are young men. I don't know where
you could find younger publishers
than Charles Scribner's Sons. Charles
Sc1ibner, the head of the firm, is not
yet out of his twenties, and his brother
Arthur has just begun his. All of the
Harpers who take very active part in
the business are young men. Harry
Harper, who is the one you would prob
ably see if you went down to Franklin
Square to make publishing PROPOSE
ton, though he is married man with
children, is young, and even looks
younger than he is. It is the same
way at Appleton's. It is "Mr. Willie, :"
as he is called about the place, who
takes the most active part. in the bust
ness, though William H., the senior
member of the house, is at his office
every day. Mr.. Dunham, who repre-
sents Cassell, Peter, Galpin & Go. in
this country, is young man, and Mr..
Houghton, who represents Houghton,
Miflin & Co. in New York, is even
younger The Holts are young men,
and so are the Putnams, as I said at
the beginning. g.-Lette,' IN Philadelphia
Press.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
SALTWATER

Gust G. johnson, of Keokuk, Iowa, is the
guest of Rev. Lindserom, of this city.
The family of Wm. Volkes, who live
four miles from this city, have been sadly
afflicted, having lost one child with diph-
liberia last Tuesday and now have three
more dangerously i'll with the same dis
ease.
The lawn festival, under the manage
ment of the Universalist society, held at
the residence of Mr.. Fred. Pennington,
No. 712 south Second street, last Tuesday
evening, proved success both socially as
we'll as financially, there being nearly 200
people present. All went in for a good
time, dancing proving one of the princi-
pal features was INDUCED in by quite a
number of the party. The society cleared
S35 from the sale of refreshments, etc.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

The value of the chief art collections
of Paris is estimated as follows: The
Due 'Aumale, $4,000, 900; the Baron de
Rothschild, $1O,OOO,OOO; Sir Richard
Wallace, $8,OOO,OOO NJ. Secretain, s2,-
100000, including thirty pictures by
Meissonier; NJ. Defoer-Bey and the
Count de Grefuhle, each 100000;
Madame Cossin, $1,OOO,OOO; and NJ.
Edouard Andre and William Stewart,
$4,000 each.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
.We1l old Riddv

u eggs. Gil, OiOA D1uuy, came
near stepping on you; will keep away
and not disturb you again" The third
morning thought I would look at the
bird on her nest. There was a cow
path not five feet from the nest, which
was close against a pine tree, and along
this path I had passed a dozen times
without soaring her from home. I
walked slowly along the path, looking
squarely down on the bird, but saw
nothing well, that is great, any,
how" L turned about, walked again
past the tree, and was again at fault; I
could not see the bird, I did not see the
leaves about the nest, II couldn't see
nothin'" Like Rip Van Winkle, l be-
gan to doubt whether it was me or
somebody else. l stood half minute
motionless and could see nothing. but
here the bird forgot herself and winked:
I saw the motion of the eyelid, then I
saw the bird. Now, my brethering, Z"
if you can explain this phenomenon
please do it, for cannot. I will only
forbid personal illusions as to what
might have been the cause, and say it
it was 8 o'clock a. NJ. and I had no
empty flask in my pocket.-B. Hors-
ford, i31 Forest and Stream.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

afterward in the United stases District
Court, and was finally decided in favor
Of Gen. Buckner by the Supreme Court
of the United States, and the dying
statement of Maj. Kingsbury was the
only thing that won the case for Gen.
Buckner.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

Mr.. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA regards
it as one of the luckiest and most mer-
ciful things that can possibly happen
to man that he should be almost in
variably unlucky at cards. His own
remembrances of poker are brief, but
full of acute anguish.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

Ex-Unitei States Senator Blanche K.
Bruce (colored), now register of the Q. S.
treasury, is to stump the state of Ohio for
the Republicans, making twenty-five
speeches between the 10th of September
and the day of election.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. Will
liam, ian Indian remedy called DR.. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of 25 years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed.) acts as poultice, gives instant and
painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts, and for nothing else
For sale by all druggists, and mailed on recejrp
of price, 81. MOVES, BROS. &. CUTLBP.
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul, MINI. 2t5
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
lHAyE YOU Tried Ir2I

THE OLD ADAGF, THAT FAN OUNCE OF PRE-
vENTION rs WORTH ABOUND OF UURE,'' WAS
NEVER MORE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY
HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TAREANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE THE MORN
ING MEAL. FOR IT NOT ONLY GENTLY REG
ULATES AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT IS
A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO
ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUGGISTS
HAVE IT.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

The German capital has q popula-
ton of 1, ,122,O 900 souls, which is larger
by 10S,O00 than the combined popula-
tion of the four next largest cities of
the Empire. 1'hese four are Hamburg
with 2S9,S55, Breslau with 272, 2,910,
Munich with 100000, and Dresden with
2oO. 61O.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Erenfna session. 3

In the evening Westminster church was
crowded to listen to the address of J w.
Dawson, LII. D., of Montreal, the retiring
president.
The association will meet at University
chapel at 10 o'clock this morning for gen
eral business, announcements, etc., and
then resolve itself into sections for the
reading of papers, of which 1OS have been
filed already.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Probate Court.

Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of William
Meeghan, deceased; letters testamentary
issued and orders limiting time and ap-
pointing appraisers made.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
CROUCH ON KATS. ;,

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15o. Drug
gists.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

A MAN on Cow creek, Tuolumne
county, Cal, is making money running
skunk ranch. The animals secretion,
so offensive to the Caucasian nostrils.
is highly priced by Chinese as medi-
cine, and they pay large price for it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

At o'clock section "B" met and vice
president H. A. Rowland, delivered his ad-
dress, ga Plea for Pure Science" He did
not wish, be said, to underrate the value
of the soEcalledoseience. Reason consti-
stute pure science. We have taken the
science of the old world and applied it to
our uses. To civilized nation of the
present day the application of pure sci
ence becomes a necessity. The shallow
mind imagines the only thing-the great
object is the amassing of wealth.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

emoviDg all traces of such disease from the sys-
em: For sale by all druggists and dealers gem
rally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
ser,ou. Accidcn, 20 Harvard Men.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.

BosToy. October 20.--A platform crowd
ed with spectators. who were watching the
scrub races OF the Harvard men on Charles
river. to-day broke down, and several per-
sons were seriously injured. having their
arms and legs broken. The most injured
are Harvard men. A student named Meade.
OF South Boston, OF Class eth, had his skull
fractured and both legs broken. He will
probably die. Nine other persons have in
lures which are principally fractures OF
limbs.
The Boston crews were about getting
into line for the start. About one hum
dred and fifty students had crowded 10 the
front OF two balconies which stand out
from the river-front of the Harvard's boat
house--about an equal number on each
balcony-all eagerly pressing forward TO
see the race, when, with a crash. both bal
/ comics gave way, precipitatlng many into
the river, while many others who were
standing on the lower balcony were pinned
down and bruised by the fall OF the upper
balcony upon them. Fortunately it was
but bali tide, so those who fell into the
river escaped with 4 wetting. As quickly
as possible the upper platform was raised.
and several men were released in more
or less injured condition and carried into
the boat house. Physicians were sent for
and promptly responded. Most OF those
seriously injured are hurt internally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
TronbIss of irOn-MeD.

by telegraph 10 TIE Dislitcn'l
CINCINNATI. October 2O.-The paper OF
the Union Iron Company, OF Portsmouth,
o., went 10 protest some weeks ago, and
the affairs Of the company have since been
nut into The hands OF trustees. Their la
billties are estimated at 100000. and their
assets at much less. John Campbell, OF
Ironton. O., one OF the heaviest creditors,
has made nm assignment 10 ii. ;. Neal.
These endorsements have been kept very
quiet. but they affect eight or nine o. the
largest furnaces in Southern Ohio. Mr..
Campbell claims he can pull through UNI
less his creditors force n sale, in which
ease. he saws. they will not get more than
80 per cent. Campbell is an old citizen,
and has always been regarded AS one Of the
wealthiest coal and iron-dealers in South
ern ohio. II is understood that he hold.
$3.50. 900 of stock OF the Union Iron Com.
pany. and has endorsed their paper TO III,
extent OF $500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
IRy 1clcgranh 10 the n..nlteh. |


New YORK, October 2O.-First race
three-quarters Of mile-Little Dan won ;
Governor second, NeXation third. Time,
l:lS4.
second neutrality-suspicious. Of mile,
selling alowances-Garfield won; Frank
l.. second, Hickory Jim third. Time,
l:1ji.
Third race-one and one-cishth miles,
selling allowances-Arsenic won; Dizzy
Blonde second, Baby third. Time, l:js4.
Fouth race-one milc-Little Dan won
Grofa and Battledore ran a dead heat for
the second place. Time, 1913.
Fifth race - seven furlongs - Orange
Blossom won; Mixes Pride second, llar.
nv Mann third. Time, 1924.
sixth race-one and quarter miles,
over five hurdles-Otte won; Rochester
second, Puritan third. Time, 2:2C4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
D,srae,, and wines.

GLOW do you manage TO keep so
healthyy" he was asked by dyspeptic
fop. "By dining of a sardlne," was the
answer, and there was some truth IN this.
To the end OF his life Disraeli always ate
very sparingly when alone, and this en-
ablcd him to keep good appetite for pub
lie occasions, thereby rebutting the pre-
sumption, which his pale face suggested,
that he was cOusumptiye. In this con-
necti0n some remarks OF his about wine
may be mentioned. Hard drinking
was in fashion during his youth,
and ut public dinners men who let the bot
lie pass were hardly regarded as gentlemen.
Disraeli, who could never stand much
wine, suffered good deal from this social
usage, and he set himself 20 study the de-
meanor OF men who could drink deep
without being any the worse for il.
Lord Melbourne was one OF these, and he
gave Dsraeli wrinkle by saying: "You
can drink IL you don't talk; il YOU talk
much you needn't drink, for people vii;
think you are drunk and let you alone.'
IL i obvious that the excitement OF con-
yersatlOn must cooperate powerfully with
the fumes OF wine in making the brain
reel. Disraeli, having noted this fact, went
further into the subject 10y observing that
a mans conyiyial pr0penSities are always
taken for granted If he talks in praise OF
wine and appears TO he very critical about
ii. Some OF his remarks sayoring OF
the most refined epicureanism may there
/ fore be ascribed solely to his temperate
desire to find excuses for not drinking.
/ He was not Judge OF wines, though he
pretended to be, and once allowed himself
/ to law down the law about Burgundy
/ against the late Lord Seton. \ droll trait
/ in him was that he spoke enthusiastic
cally about certain choice wines, but hi
never decried any sort OF liquor, even gin
! 4 reason he once gave for "saying some.
thing kind" about brandy in the presence
OF person addicted TO spirits would have
had Mephistophelcan ring il the subject
OF the observation had not been. humanity
speaking, irreclaimablc: 81 could moi
speak i'll OF his only friend" - should
call brandy his enemy" nterposed a lady
- All, well, n man hates his enemy the
worse for hearing him wen spoken OF,
was the mild rotort.- Temple Bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
DTYONU RESTRAINT.
PETERSBURG.

POLITICS IN NOTrOwAI AND 3INWIDDIs-
An ENCOURAGING oUTLGOk-CAsEs IN THE
HUsTINGs COURT-YATTERs IN BRUNSWICK.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatoh.l
OCTOBER 20, 1888.
\ gentleman writing from Nottoway
county reports that negro schOol-teacher
named AShe made a speech at Burkeyillc
two or three nights ago, in which he used
language well calculated TO arouse the me-
groes against the whites.
A meeting Of all the Democratic pre-
cinct committees IN NOttOway county WAS
held at the courthouse yesterday, and WAS
a very satisfactory and harmonious one.
All the districts were well represented, and
gratifying reports were rendered OF the
work that is going on in the county.
4 prominent gentleman OF Dmwiddie
county informed your correspondent this
morning that the Democratic cause is look
ing very bright in that county. He says
that the white Readiusters have almost
soidly come over to the Democratic party.
And such. indeed, seems to be the
tenor OF the intelligence received from all
the Southsidc counties. With COMPARE
lively few exceptions, the white men are
working and will vote together.
In the Hastings Court to-day ALBEIT
Patterson (colored), indicted for house
breaking, was acquitted. The case of Sa-
rah Royal (colored). indicted for the MUIR
Ger OF Fanny TaZewell q few days ago, was
continued until the next term. The &C.
cused is ont on bail, and Is 100 i'll TO appear
in court. The case 81 Barnett Jones. in
dlcted for the murder OF Charles Dunn, Is
set for trial next Wednesday.
The Circuit Court OF Brunswick county,
which has been i'm session all this week, adj
journed evening before last after dispoSne
OF quite large docket. Among the cases
continued until the next term were several
motions against the Atlantic and DanyillC
Railroad Company, which involve the va
lidity OF the election authorizing a county
subscription OF S3,500 per mile OF TIM
railroad in the county to the capital stock
OF the company. 1t is alleged that The
Ill. 4