davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Wilson Stew
art, Dominick Dougherty, Chas. Pugh and
James Jones, all notorious characters, were
arrested in a tavern at 513 South Sixteenth
street and under beer keg were found
twelve bonds of city 6s, stolen from the
residence of Jno. McNeils in October
asst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
The S1arback Tragedy.
Isnecial TELEGRAM to the Globe. ]

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 6.-All depart
ments of Bay View rolling mills will re-
sumo work next week. This includes the
merchant mill, puddle mill, top and b-t-
tom mill, and rail mill and one blast fur
mace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
INDUSTRIOUS STATESMEN.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN THE
NATIONAL LEGISL1TURE.

The Senate Spends its Energies in Wrest-
ling With the Presidential Disability
Bill, While the House INDUCES Sunset
Cox on the Humiliating Condition of the
American Marine---Other Notes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Don,, Die in fine House.

'sRough on Rats Clears out rats, mice
coaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmkn~.
gphers, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
THE WOUND.

Reinach Iutensate, personal friend of
Gambetta, publishes a detailed account of
the wound, intended to dispeI the various
faIsities. Gambetta, he states, was trying
a new revolver when the breech stuck fast,
owing to one of the cartridges not fitting
properly. Holding the pistol by the muz-
zle he endeavored to close the breech for
chilly, when the cartridge exploded. The
lady who has recently been prominently
mentioned, so far from being the cause of
the accident, nursed him devotedly thirty
four days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

of those holding bonds in this city.
A reporter called on number
of New York firms reputed to be
deeply interested in southern transactions,
but from the heads OF these houses nothing
could be learned as to Treasurer Polk hav-
ing operated in any way on the general
market; but it is said, having great faith
in the honesty of the pesple of Tennessee
he not only bought heavily himself
of Tennessee bonds, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

them, feeling surel that the injunction
would never be allowed, and that the debt
would be honestly paid. Mr.. Polk bought
bonds high as rs, if not higher, and is said
to have been compelled to sell at so or
even less. They are even much lower to-
day than at the time Polk sold, and he is
supposed to hold a large block of these
bonds at the present time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

The house of representatives to-day
adopted a resolution for joint commit
tee to investigate the amount said to be
short in the accounts of the treasurer, and
whether the money was lost By speculation
or loaned to personal friends, also whether
defalcation is of recent or long standing;
whether concealed by the treasurer alone
or with the connivance of Others, and re
port the result as carly as practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
PICTURES or PATAGONIA.

From Correspondents. Of The san Franeisco Chronicle
The Wild scenery Is something WOnderiuI,
1t Is indeed pretty sight In some Of the raynes you
large drifts OF snow that have been carried there by
he At all pleasant to fall The air here Of course Is very
cold hut It Is dry healthy breeze and very brlcing
place for the night, could not make the next habQr
by daylight and in the darkness it would be Impossible
TO enter About two o'clock we received VISIT rom
some OF the Patagoan Indians They came on nom me
shore N queer looking canoes made OUT OF hfee pieces
OF bOard-One at the bottom and on cach so 1heSe
were sewn together with hrcs and admitted consdGra,
tied loosely around their bodies they were devoid of
clothing and before they had been alongside many MN
nes they had not even the skin To cover themselves
with They had sold them all for biscuits tobacco and
boxes OF matches After remaining ON board about an
hour they returned to the shore all but one being entire
y naked. The exceptional who did not return To the
shore In nude state owed 1t to the fact that the second
steward had found on board an old hotlegrecn dress
that had been left by female passengers on the way
ont from Europe. with this Indian duly attired,
ngs. Later we had a visit from some more Of them,
this time accompanied by female The skins S tGey
broug on were those Of the otter One Indian had oyer
his shoulder what at time hal ben very valuable
sealskin. but then too old and dirty for Use.
II Il strange bow these creatures manage 10 eNlSt IN
this severely incemcnt climate where II freezes nearly
az me wear round ILey use no more clothing tih uat
hnoIu,u lhen nv nature ara thtf mus are HotullI5
few sticks tied together with few skins aud some leaves
thrown over the top 81 thcm and their canoes are always
and spears They the flesh ~ the animals they Kill In
the chase, and sometimes they catch h bnt their pun
claI article OF Ood Is muscles ~ when lHle a'c mn
ions around there They have nothing IN the shape OF
whore nearer than 200 miles away. The climate II 700
cold for any but hardy shrubs. They viii not touch liquor
Of any kind They arc IN appearance something IKE TIE
Indians one meets I'm the altos IN Guatemala but are
smaller and shorter race and very much more drseuer-
atcd. should IMAGINE them Ia be the loweStsp
men OF humanity existing and only INK short IN the
chain 10 connect them with the monkey tribe. one Oi
them, apparently better humOrcd fellow than his COM
panon- sat upon the rail and song They sit, or
rather squat monkey does. and thi- fellow ~ short
intervals would yell out; anna, anna, ANA crying ont
quickly and mucn after the monkey style As nigt drew
on they all went of to the shore and saw them no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

license. The prisoners who were taken before JUS
tee Patterson. al the Jefferson Market Police Court
were paroed until Saturday for examination u Jns,
tice Smith, at the Essex Market Court, held and 3
O'Reilley, in the Yorkville and Harlem Courts,
discharged the dealers who were brought before pre-
tnem Although the police captains received ~
Inspector Thorne was in command at Police Head.
quarters, the order originated with Superintenden1
Wallng who looked mp the law on the spDlect anu
consulted with the Police Commissioners last week
Mr., WaIiinc said he had no doubt that the conyic-
ton of liqgordealer barkeeper for vi3at ion
Uouor-storr. He thought all the police justices
would come to that conclusion soon. The pohce, ne
said would continue to regard hquor.store as IN
licensed when a person had been convicted OF vlo-
latinQ the Excise law in the place. 1t was ncces-
sarv. however to procure record of the conylctlon
before an arrest could be made without warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HUNTING WITH BAKING PONDER.
From The Sacramento Record. Unton.

a few days since a couple of University chaps
came up from the Bay visit to Sacramento friends
Hearing that there was good duck shooting at lake
short dist nee from the CITY, they borrowed couple or
muzzelOadng shOtguns and bePan making preparations
for grand hunt yesterday. Monday evening they took
account Of stock and found they bad everything complete
70 their outfit except powder They stopped at store
Tenthst and asked for OF the best powder In the
shop The merchant took a can from large pyramid
stacked in the window. and said 10 brand that
gave universal satisfaction. lie would like TO have
them try IT, and II Ii not represented to bring IL
back and their money would be refunded The next even
ing inst at dusk two very tired looking chaps saunered
into the store guns their shoulders and deected and
woe begOne expression their elongated faces One OF
them stepped up 10 the proprietor aud deposng the
can very heavily upon the counter sad See here boss
your powder amt worth d We used up three boxes
Of caps and did not succeed In discbaTginy the guns
single time" The proprietor handed the silver dol
lar set the can Of baking powder back his SHELF re-
marking, Why did yOu not say You were going huntngi
ELI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
teams were as follows:
A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Church of st. Paul the Apostle, ut Sixteth-
ST. and Ninth-ave., which is now in course of cree
lion by the PAulist fathers was opened for insec-
ton for the first time yesterday. The church is one
of the largest IN the city, the dimensions being:
length, 2Sl feet; width, l2l feet; and height
from floor to ceiling 90 feet. The STYLE of arch-
lecture is severely plain. The auditorium 10
simple ObOpg, there being 10 raRseps: The rocf
on earh side The shafts Of the pillars are of pol
ished blue granite with rough white gTanitc 6afgs
as in a majority of churches are inside and form n
series of chapes which will be used for mass and
eonfessionals. The outside walls are massive, and
are built of gneiSs. most Of which was
taken from the streets in the Immediate neiEh-
borhOOd. The trimmings are Of pressed Phlla-
aelphia brick The church is not nearly
completed as yet, and may not be ready for occu-
pancy for two years. though Father DeShOn, who is
the architect of the building ard who has su"r-
intended it's erection hopes that, If the contTbu-
tons come in literally he will be able TO finish IL
within tie next eighteen months. The foundation
Of the building was laid about eight years ago, and
work has been done on il by fits and starts ever
since. The fathers were resolved that they would
not assume heavy load of debt, and only built Us
their means warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
NED BrNTLINE'S" NONE.

F5om The Huraio Couff'r
The wildwood home of Colonel T.. T.. G..
Iud-ou better known a. Ned ButIinc. ia the Adir'n
Ja.L- r. one ~ the attractions Of that auou, rc-1n
The house n f. NAV De- Identified hv that name d, con
-rotod log- Boo tho most primitive -fylc aud contains
hu' two rooms n stands near ic Lake, NJ the foot of
EIrc Mountain. A. .1t back Is 1886 " Ned Hn'lnr
iu,alrd the ulrruc, aud huit hi- little lug cabin la c
heart OF he woods, A O. az tame De- wa, slave % IN
t,mucrancr and recognized thc fact that Es safety lay
lu Hslf from tine bus, haurtE ~ men Iic -ucIc del I'm
cr.uiug little farm. aud hen the cniT attained ih"
aurcIrlucr 81 home hr pr"-"utcd n with % mistress
Iu ihr form uf Young and aJidsoWc vie The iuUi-
t,ra n- of the -iwplr-f description ami the pair Wen"
demon lent uppn their labor IN the urcr-ar'1 Of '' but
moi v.ifh-tnuiug these dIiyhar,- trey uNcd happily
and Ned Tultluc produced volume alter volume Of
THRILLING baci wood Stories.
Tir war of thr rebellion called m" author from ~.
wild youd haunt auI hc dd not return until long and
nrIuou- -rryc, had elevated him 10 h. rank %, colonel
I'm the meantime bis wife and only child dcd and they
ycr laid q rest near the cabin. Four cedar trees mark
their lionel, graves. Nrd Bmt'iuo Is now l'rtu.ius
ON temperance down among tine CATS il hIo nih-, ANA
me Adfoud tck 'nuc hr4 pl--rd into th' hand, az Hr
r,r. III ha- visitors rHch year no look upuu th"
,,,cs beneath tho crats and ' 10 imagine the ont o.
If. IA. lftlr family led. The Thought %. tlr brave wur
WHO vllucly abandoned hon" and friends % help her
husband Goo Ms battle against his appetite rs invariably a
source Of sadness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
IDENTIFIED RY A BROKEN TOE.

From The boston AdUertiser
There came 10 Boston last week gentleman
from california who was paying his native state Of Mas
,nchuSctts a vst after absence OF over thrtY inr
wears lie OF those who In 1919, went out Ia the
land Of gold Ia seek his fortune. lie was only nineteen
wear, of age at the OF his departure anu IKE many
,,,t v,clnrd of home Ongngs. Ills folks, altor mc
ceased 10 get tldngs from him, and for the past twenty
years had been thought TO be drad Dy hlSIeaNes e
c IN Boston as stated and sought out his relatives
and found some them but none OF them recognized In
rho icf home 40 many years ago. Among Others who
were moi ntc satisfied with his Identity was an aunt who
lives In the Highlands. When ne went 10 see ner ana
stard who he was she said: 81 do not recognize you,
r. but II you are the you claim 10 be, you can tell
me- tbr date of y0ur birth and whore you were born"
These ne gave her correctly, hut su she had doubt
n Won are" she said, my nephew, think you have
mark ON You that will convince me ~ your identity.
When he M boy ne broke Of the toes OF his right
foo remember distinctly how II looked and which toe
n was III you can show that broken toe Will be-
evc Won are my nephew" The gentleman at once pulled
or the and so, king from his riEi l0n ana there
sure enough was the identical broken toe II Is needless
to saw that the broken toe cleared up all doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
soJorRNER TRUIH is / LECTURER.

From me HorhSs''r iOs' hrp'Sss
The most striking of her savings was the IA
nous interruption of Frederick Douglas. who. on tic
occasion of AMI Slavery Convention, before large
audience WAS making ~ his most eloquent speeches
I'm which hc portrying the situation oi III" country
and br attitude of his under the domination of the
slave power ia the most amrntablc hgHt. ~ though
everything was about a. ucduuE 90 wreck ANA rum,
Wien -oiourucr interrupted 10y asking the peril
ucut question, Frederick. Is God dcadF It's
electric effect was instantly manifested upon th"
entire audience. did call herself lecturer but
messenger. When asked concerning The sub
icct NJ her lectures her answer was. How do know
what dc Ld will put into my mouth to s1F Take notes
Wfc ont my lectures Why, chlr, Souurncr can't read
a word even il she could write out her lectures De
Id inst nut. lie words into mouth ana 20 to near
myself NJ much ~ any else To hear me- That
size exclaimed wls her idea ~ genuine preaching.
" When ger M 10 talk" she continued, never know
what am gong to Ray, hut the words come to me nom
Almighty power" She once said to her aid nee; q" on
have come here to hear what | am "uug 10 say ana
have come here for the same purpose
I'm 1873 SuOumcr Truth visited New Ork ana the
Fast and I'm the autumn of 1851 she spoke AT Chicago
She was not badly wrnklcd, her hair which once was
black then white was again black, ana her eyes cls-
tened with peculiar brightness. She was tail aud SeI-
der ebony black In complexion, with perfect teeth ana
coIi black eyes "a, bright rs buttons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
TR USS ES,

The aacy Of curing rupture by trusses has been fully e
soshe by the etence OF past ages There Is certainly
no s that viii radically confirmed rupture that
be ruy consde d. any length OF time other than IL
furious. y - -
What the truss but halkhoOp gripping steel iron
provided ON each side with ads 10 press simultaneous.
y upon the back allotment What be the Of
the pldsl they heating and de the hack
and ais the abdOmen is the ceasees force Of
sprne bearing these pads toward each other attended
M,9 iearn results Look for moment the structure Of
man ne location 0t the aud with
the Kidneys he bladder, the teniOns spleen
b and the lumbar REGIONS later seriously
a'cled oy the continued of the
destroyer ere the Victim has reached the prime Of life
et az see the following examples Fill
as he aOd0men ned and clasp with these socaed
IHcii cure uusse and You viii the rbe indenta0ns
maize by Tue pressure II Is IN this that the
severe embrace grip OF the exhas the mascnar
nDfe ana nrts rreparf BILE injury Completely
desioylng tnelr lunconsn word making the young old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HE HAD Mn. BILD-HEtDED.

From 1ht boston ITdteHtI'
They were two solid citizens. One was
hod hit rrloicrd in fine nvuriant beard. The other
had n heavy growth o. hdr GA ne h'h', nHt W"S very
very laxative individual, Whose conversation was rapid
and mccssant Meeting the h'ld header cll'h one ulS
i'm rou,u1ny OF gentlemen hr opened fire on Tim touch
ing the baroness his scOucc nat do on suppose
sid he la his rafting NiFUcuus way, what do you
nose neighbour II the reason thal you nave no hh
ON tour head and 80 much on yuur cihF We'll, Sald
tho other very deliberately, cJtist7 say that men
who work with thci braius CRATE .lch a hcat IN the
scalp tuat the hair Is oil" That sounds hk u
likely theory" Chimed In the loluaciouH ctlIrn Yes.
il does" returned the other and mink your case Il y
striking illustration OF its probability Now y"h nave
,lrutv Of hur ON your head but none on your chin,
which iu.t backs mp the sclcutlht theory, because All
,our WORK Is done with your Jawa-ucres nothing d0H9
..,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
DR.. Sherman

Has now been tayoaby known for 80 years the only
SUGGEST pc in fs specially In q IL country. Those
Who value immunity from strangated rupture the injuries
rSses blc and the comforts ysica sOundness should
lose no tine III securing the benefits OF his treatment AID
remedies
Has Book on Rupture" gives convincing proofs from pro-
fessiDna gentlemen and others Of his
II contains much valuable Information for the rlptrad AMI
mailed 'or 10 cents Photographic picture bad cases
fore and AFTER be at principal Office No 251
BroadN Az NewIork Consultation days, Mondays Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

In the race for hOming pigeons arranged by
tie Newark Club be- flown from tho Bridge ycstcf-
day. the only binds started were those owned by 4. r.
Baldwin, OF Newark, and A. G. Butts, OF GrOycscud by
the conditions the birds TO bc flown singly, and
Baldwin the first toss. Ii- birds liberated AT
1l;lG a. NJ ana they arrived home at ll:i2 a. M tmo
20 minutes; di,tuicc, miles $40 yards; average
speed, 90 yards 4
The Butt, hirs liberated 1l:2G a. m and they
arrived home az lll3;b m. time, l1al minutes d,-
lance IL miles ,43O yards average speed l,l7l yards
IA IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE LIBERALS IN NORTH CAROLINA

met by TRIBUNE rel Oiter IN the Post Office yc,tcr
day, and m ans 81 10 question said The result OF the
recent election IN Virginia does not discourage the anti
Bourbon population nS state. The Republicans and
the Liberal Democrats wall unite next year aud elect
tBOurbOn GON crOr OI North Carolina. The people OF
tie tired 0i B0urb0Isn. We have debt TO
rcalnsi, rs in Virginia, but We have desire for a
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
WOUNDED WILLIAM FRAZER DIES.

William Frazer died yesterday morning in the
LADIES' Hospital in Paterson. n. j. from pcrtontis
eansed by pistol shot Inflicted by John Wolker on
last Sunday night. Frazel's mother. child and wife
were at the bedside Of the dying man and he babe
time IN prayer with the Rev. j. b. Galloway,
PRESBYTERIAN minister, and said that he hoped that
God would forgive WOlker, as he forgaVe him. An
autopsy showed that the bullet was buried in the
diaphragm, having passed through the liver. In an
al ante-mOrtem statement made few hours before
his DEATH Frazer declared thar he had been shot 10y
Wolker after lac had prevented fight in the yard
of his house, WOker following him INTO the house
aud firing the shot over Mrs. Frazcr's shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
Erom Tbe So Louis alobe. Democrat, Nov. e.. lss2.

. MR.. BEARDS RUPTURE EXPERIENCES.
MT Siman A. Beard, prominent farmer from Hughsyla
Mo, formerly old resident Of Marine H. the
last week for the purpose OF obtaining Dr. j. A SHERMANJ
uoanOnt for recent left side rupture He stated that
1874 lac was treated by DR. SHERMAN for right side
lure az large the JOran the Doctors illustrated
bnOk and enectuay cured and expects reap the
bcuett again, wthsaDdng he II 65 years Of Mr.
BelId II enthusiastic IN Of Dr. SHERMANS system,
beleylug IL the only one by viii Ia rupture can DO
thoroughly cured having exhausted other before
be applied U hun IN the first instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

RATHER ROUGH ON THE RECTOR.-The
Rector: And what would you like 10 be when you grow
mp. Jamesi" James: Please Eur I'd Oike 90 be Patr
SON" The Rector Good boyI And whyi" James:
Cos then, Zur, Pd Onyhev to chatter, and let other
folks do all the work, Lur."-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
r ID . UR Z:

No how Insignificant he may consider t. for every man
who has ed from 1t once battered himself that IL was but
uing aIDent; aud every who from and
the injury OF such that has no enjoy.
UeDts regarded Orthy Of special attention ft
not stand still atcfiOn It is steadily progressive
death, and he who takes the steps TO e
eff ctnay relieved OF 1t before day suffering and gloom
comes upon hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

poulln Innrder in0neft ~ WfsI UTHHEU' M
Wavhcp inquest at BrOOkvilc, L. l. -. ,,..,,o.
Smyth. . . ,>.,...,too,.
ST Nicholas Society meeting at DenonlCOS
Order of Mystic Shrine AT Masonic IenlpI". o,..,or
william Parsons's lecture before Young Mems CHRISTIAN
jaw Humphreyss funeral, No. % West Thirtyninths''
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
ECCENTRIC BITS OF METAL.
ErOn IN. Roston PoRt.

The Posts Washington correspondent asks US
10 beg the pardon OF our readers for allowing the types
TO say that Carlisle was a"vindictive" man when the
copy called him moderate" man. We comply. Those
eccentric little bits OF metal will sometimes take away
mans character in spite of the best we can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

Laredo Tex and in the OF his speech he promised
the people OF that town post-ofce building, military
post and customhouse free trade with Mexico, new
railroad an many other nice things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-SenatOr Nelson W; Al
drch of Rhode Island Congressman Thomas B keed,
of Maine and ex-CoDgressman L. Is. Guncke+ o. UnIo
Haven. Windsor Hoe-Lienienant-Co Colonel Dennis;
of Ottawa buckingham HotetIEd gar n, Apsr' Vi
81 TGDics Hoie[-Edgar NJ. johnson, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
WRiTLNG NAMtS OF HITBANDS.

The romantic experience OF Miss Beach, the
RctbrI ~ ami Young lady wrote her name on the
band OF "A hat and finally married the NewOrcans gen.
tennn into whose hands 10 e,l has ad an unexpected
sequel the other girls IN The shop dtd lhe
same thing, and now Western irm las refused con
alignment vi hats their Orcr because 30 many OF