davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-10

Some people are slow in telling what
good things have been done for them, but
Mr.. John P. DAILY, of G%illisonville, S. c.,
says he takes great pleasure in testifying
Bittes in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and
general debility Of the system. He has
personally experienced the most s~atisfac-
tory results from the use of this valuable
medicine. Make a memorandum Of this,
all ye whose systems are run down.
BrdMn's Iron Bitters will cure You.
, 1884-12-10

NEW York. December 9.-Goyen.
ment IS, /; AIS, l3s; As, 2s3; Cana.
dian Pacific, As; Canada Southern. 81.
Central Pacific, SS3; Burlington, l91.
Lackawanna, 6; Denver & Rio Grande,
St; Erie. IA; Hannibal & ST. Joe, sSi,
Kansas h Texas, l64; Lake Shore, 67;
Louisville & Nashville, 26s; Michigan
Central, cot; Northern Pacific, ia
Northern Pacific, preferred, 40; North
western, Sc; New York Central. 500;
Rock Island, 10; St. Paul. TIA; Texas Pa
cifc, l2i;. Union Pacific, 50ii Western
Union, 6Is.
, 1884-12-10

LONDON, December Captain Dud-
ley and Mate of the wrecked yacht Mign-
onette, found guilty of murder in killing
the boy Parker for food to keep them
selves alive, were to-day sentenced to
death. The Court room was crowded and
the scene during the %pronouncing of SEN
tence was most impressive, Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, reading the judgment
of the Court, citing authorities at length.
The Court declared that the taking of
human life could only be justified on the
plea of self-defense. The commission of
murder for the sake Of preserving ones
life was unjusti6able. OF course it was
ones duty to preserve ones own life, but
the duty often required one not to save,
but to sacrifice his own life. The Court
must apply the law, and declare that the
prisoners were guilty of wilful murder,
for which there was no justification. If
this judgment was too severe, the Court
must leave the prisoners to the clemency
of the Crown. The prisoners were asked
what they had to say before sentence was
pronounced. Both Captain Dudley and
Mate Stephens pleaded for mercy, in
view of their terrible situation when the
deed was done. Lord Coleridge said it
was the Jury's privilege to recommend
the prisoners to mercy, and then he SEN
fenced them to be hanged, but without
the black cap.
The Secretary of State for the Home
Department advises the Queen to respite
the Captain and Mate.
, 1884-12-10
The Pona Gratihad-

ROME, December 9.-The Pope, last
Sunday in replying to an address of the
pupils of the American College presented
to his Holiness in honor of the twenty
fifty anniversary Of the foundation of the
college, said he always felt a great affection
for the American clergy and he was much
gratifed at the progress which Catholic
ism had made in the United States.
, 1884-12-10
A Hard citlzen at Large.

LYNcHBURd, Va, December o.
Charlie B. Palmer, a gambler and low
character Of Chatham. Pittsylvania coun-
ty, while on a carouse yesterday at Sage,
that county, accosted William Akers, with
whom he before had an alteration, and
commenced shooting. Several shots
took effect and Akers soon died. Palmer
then beat an inoffensive negro nearly to
death and fed. A posse of citizens have
been searching for him all day without
success. They are greatly incensed and
their purpose is to lynch him if caught.
Though only eighteen, Palmer became
notorious throughout that section as a
swindler and desperate character.
, 1884-12-10
Fixing Freieht Tariffs.

CHICAGO, December 9.-The Trans
continental Railway Association continued
its work of preparing freight tariff to the
Pacific coast to-day, but will not reach the
final decision until after a consultation
with Eastern trunk line managers as to
the rates between New York and this city.
The officers of the association went to New
York tonight for that purpose.
, 1884-12-10
A Grand

BoMBAY, December 9.-The arrival of
Lord Dufferin, the new Viceroy of India,
yesterday made the occasion Of a bril-
liant reception. The city was gaily deco
rated and the Viceroy received a grand
ovation. The Town Council made an ap-
preparation of 1000 rupees with which to
present the Earl Dufferin and the retiring
Vceroy, the Marquis of Ripon, with il
Illuminated addresses and caskets Of silver.
, 1884-12-10
A o Sentence.

ST. LOUIS, December 81. B. john
son, a convict in the penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City, who set fire to the prison
shops. February %, 1888, causing a con-
f~agration which cost the State about two
hundred thousand dollars, was tried in
the Cole county Circuit Court, for arson,
yesterday, convicted and sentenced to ten
additional years in the %penitentiary. He
now has about twenty years to serve.
, 1884-12-10

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station d.,
New York.
, 1884-12-10

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.00.
, 1884-12-10
Resuming Work.

SHARON. Pa, December 9.-The Shar-
oil Iron Co.'S mill has resumed operations
with indications of a steady run through
the winter. The same company have
started up one of their blast furnaces
which had been closed for several months.
, 1884-12-10

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announce that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.
, 1884-12-10
Lynched by a Mob.

ST. Louis, December 9.-Charles
Stevens a desparado, known as Omaha
Charley" who killed Hubert Kramer at
Maryville, Mo-, December 3, was this
morning taken from jail after a fight with
the Sheriff, by a mob, and hanged on a
railroad bridge. One Of the mob was
dangerously wounded by the Sheriff.
, 1884-12-10
A WealthY BegRar.

PTTsBURa, December 9.-Pierre Pre-
fauv, an old blind beggar, who for years
has been a familiar figure on our streets
died a few days ago, while on the way to
the hospital. Investigation into his af-
fairs disclosed the fact hat he had on
deposit in the Dollar Savings Bank at the
time of his death over $1,000. He died
interstate and left no clew to his heirs.
, 1884-12-10

CHICAGO. December Cattle receipts
$500; market steady; holiday cattle SC. 25
@6 so; good to choice IS. 25@ 6. 10;
common to fair a. 20a4. 90; stockers
and feeders $3.OO@425; Texas steers
s3.O0@3 1915;
Sheep receipts 1900, market fairly ac-
tive; common to good i2.00(63 rs; choice
$4,000. %; thin Westerns II. $500. 25.
, 1884-12-10

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ALB, stolen from the ranch
of N. r. Davis. 800 reward for return
Of horses and conviction ofthiefor thieves.
Direct information to N. r.. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS 4 ASTON.
, 1884-12-10
The PRINCES Kindness.

LONDON, December 9.-The Prince Of
Wales will not ask Parliament for an al
lowance for his eldest son, Prince Albert
Victor, until the young man marries.
, 1884-12-10

LONDON, December "a daughter of
Matthew Arnold, who accompanied her
father to America last year, was married
this morning to Frederick w. Whitridge,
a lawyer of New York.
, 1884-12-10

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-12-10

Leavitt's New Gigantic Specially Com
pany will have one of their inimitable
performances at the Opera House this af-
teEnoon. Don't fail to be there. You
will enjoy it.
, 1884-12-10

The best Colorado coal.in any quantity,
can be bought of Riner & johnson.
Scales at the door and full weight guar
anteed.
, 1884-12-10

New York, December 9.-Wm. II.
Vanderbilt, through his counsel, filed in
the County Clerks Office to-day a iudg-
ment recovered by him against General
Ulysses 8. Grant for 1856, 600.
, 1884-12-10

c. G. Shayne, the well known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, 13 Prince street, New York,
will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at low
will afford a splendid opportunity to purchase
strictly reliable furs direct from manufacturer,
and save retailers profits. Fashion Book mailed
fraa
, 1884-12-10

Attend the matinee this afternoon, and
laugh enough to last you until next year.
It's the general verdict that it's the fun
niest thing on earth.
, 1884-12-10

Suits for everybody and at a bargain at
Polack's.
, 1884-12-10

1 am selling Boys clothing lower than
ever. Polack.
, 1884-12-10

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little ] oker."
, 1884-12-10

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris, 1878 fifteenth street.
, 1884-12-10

Teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Plano, can be found at residence on Seven
teenth street.
BY THE
A"er1c0n NIothOd,
The mystincations Of the old schools are passed
away, and the pupil taught to recognize at sight
that which the fingers are required TO perform.
That those who practice for years, without a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge Of the
material from which their music Is composed,
are playing the part OF an automatom-not an
Intelligent being.
That execution Upon any instrument must be
considered In no other light than mechanical
art governed by a principle, which, thoroughly
understood and praeticed, covers the whole
ground Of artistic dexterity.
That the price OF success Is honest, daily,
mental and mechanical study OF those funda-
mental passages-chords aud scales-from
which are developed the peculiar forms Of all
composers.
That good pupils never graduate, or see the
time there Is nothing new TO learn, but study
on, gaining familiarity with every composer OF
MERIT, cleaning therefrom and appropriating TO
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has. within
he sixteen years of Its publication. elected from
thousands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, the most fat
terlng testimonials, which can be seen by call
Ing on Mrs. Mercer. Can refer to great numbers
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and in the East.
, 1884-12-10

Ellis is making the finest candies ever
offered in Cheyenne.
, 1884-12-10

MaIiam ZINC .Grts.
, 1884-12-10

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Beacon, ParE Races.
BosToN, July 16.-There was an increased at
tendance at Beacon park this afternoon.
Notes.


The Grand Rapids team arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
The Muskegon team hit Foster safe but eight
times in three games.
The game to-day at Milwaukee will be between
Clarkson and Cushman,
Saltwater has secured pitcher and catcher
from the Chicago reserves.
The champions from Grand Rapids will play
the st. Paul club to-day at West Seventh street
park.
Minneapolis kicker, in the Journal, wants
Parker reinstated, Tuthill fired, and Nichols
made manager.
The Minneapolis base ball club has contributed
$25 towards defraying the expenses of the G.. A.
r. encampment.
The consolation races of the regatta at Con-
neaut lake were postponed until to-day ON &C
count of rough water.
Radbourn, pitcher of the Providence club, has
been cited by the association to explain his con-
duct for the past three weeks. Pending inquiry
Miller and Sweeney play in the box.
The Northwestern league games scheduled for
to-day are Grand Rapids at St. Paul, Terre Haute
at Minneapolis, Fort Wayne at Saltwater, Mus
kegon at Peoria, Saginaw at Milwaukee, Bay City
at Quincy.
The Peoria club is on the ragged edge and this
week will determine the fate of that association.
The club is now S70Ob in salaries to players
besides 5000 or $500 in outside Indebtedness.
committee, consisting of seventeen citizens
was formed on Monday evening last, to canvass
the town for subscriptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
SaId Nix O,cn DnmGh.er.

Seagrave Smith, the attorney for Mrs Hulett
nee Huldah Stinson, the lady from whom the
thirteen year old girl, ''Lillie Rosecrans." was
forcibly taken by her father, Frank sDaily, re-
Gently, is out with statement
In reply to Mr.. Dailys assertion that his '.little
girl was placed with the woman about thirteen
years ago last March, with no papers of adoption"
Mr.. Smith produces bill of sale executed No
vember D. 1873, and purporting TO be signed by
Daily, in which. for the consideration of $500 in
hand the latter transfers to Mrs Hulett, tthen
ROSecransl his daughter Lillian Rose
Daily, and further agrees never 70
interfere nor seek to regain control OF the child
for ANY purpose or under any pretence or ex-
cnse whatever Mr.. Smith says further that
Mrs. Hulett is prepered 20 prove the falsity of
Daily charges against her chastity; also that
Daily has only during the thirteen years con-
trihuted SO towards his daughters support
Mr.. smiths very warm letter concludes with:
'What sort of man is he who permitted
woman TO take his child when an infant take all
the care of her in health and illness, clothe and
tnd her. pay for her nursing and dOctoring. for
thirteen years nj her own expense, and after the
child has become attached to the woman. as IL
she were her mother. to seize and drag her away
in the night time, she screaming and begging to
be left alone, and carrying her among strangers
and leaving hers Is he ft and proper person
to have the custody OF the childs The public will
say no. We believe the court viii say no; that
it will never permit heartless and selfish brute
like him to have the custody of this frail aud
sickly child even IL he Is her father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
THE Campbell Disbarment Case.

CINCI;NATI, July 16.-The case of disbarment
Of T. c. Campbell was called il the district court
to-day and the charges read. Judge Buckwalter,
one of the judges, having formerly been law
partner of Campbell, declined to set in the case.
The other two judges applied to the supreme
court for the assignment of judge to take his
place The witness was dismissed till Monday.
The charges covered long period of time, the
first being in 1872, while Cambel was prescott.
ing attorney of the court, in which he is charged
with compelling Josephine Minneinyer
10 pay 81 900 to Walter Cow under
a threat that il she did not E. c. BIinnemyer
would be charged with embezzlement, and wonld
20 to the penitentiary. The second charges him
as the attorney of S. W. Hoffman, indicted for
embezzlement, with entering conspiracy with
s. H. Draw, prosecuting attorney, to impede the
court to obtain an impartial jury, and to place
the friends and associates of Campbell and Hoff-
man on the jury. The third charges perjury in
the same case, Another charge was that be de-
MED the identity of Thos. Meade as surety in the
case IN the United States court, when
he knew he was the same
person. Another charges conspiracy with VIM
Eames to suhorn Hugh Gray to swear falsely in
the divorce case of Hal C.. Young. The sixth
charge is similar in the of the United States
court The seventh charges uuprofessiona
conduct, involving moral turpitude IN en-
tering into an Illegal compact to obtain his en-
ployment as counsel in the case for setting
aside the Judgment of the court on false testi-
mony. The eighth covers the famous Barnes
case, in which he is charged with improper con-
duet in obtaining jury, and the ninth is genera
as to VIGOROUSLY bad reputation as an attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.


Col. Hicks returned yesterday from an eastern
trip.
Hon. c. S. Palmer, of Sioux Falls, is in the
city.
DR.. Sovereign, leading Chicago dentist, with
his wife, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. c. 4. Fuller, of Boston, Mass, is the
guest OF G. W. Fuller the ticket broker.
Supe rintendent Il. +. Clark, of the NJ. & ST.
L., returned yesterday from trip to Iowa
Mrs. Beck, wife of j. Il, Beck, secretary of
the Dubuque Mutual Benefit association, of Du-
huQue, Iowa, is visiting friends in the city.
Geo. Pesse, Faribault; j, W. Denison, Dodge
Center; W. c. Fife, Preston: II. G.. Newport,
Anoka; w. d. Harris, Spring Valley, were Min
nesota people at the st. James yesterday.
Jacob jacob, Saak Centre; II. c. Bull, Co.
kato; IL. Z. and W. Jones, Duluth; VIM. camp.
bell, Devils Lake; j. W. Hayward, Wapheton,
were among the northwestern people at the Mic
onet yesterday.
The Misses Smith and Phipps. of st. Louis,
Misses Lulu and Anna Foren, Lulu Andrews
Julia aud Minnie Sargent and Inez Andrew, OF
Lincoln, H., compose a club OF artists who ar.
rived in the city yesterday for month : sujourn.
A. Y. lowering, deputy surveyor general and
eminent commander OF Davis Commandery No. /,
Knights TemplSr,ha has been presented by the com-
mancery with an elegant psrlor stand with an APP
propriste inscription, as testimonial of the re-
gard and friendship in which he is held.
A delegation consisting of E. o. Faulkner, r .
c. ASkelson, y. o. Nobin, Grafton; j T. san.
ford, Medfori; James Brown, William smith,
Eensington; NJ O'heefe, J. Wood W Kidder.
e. p Harvey, L. s. Street. Mmto; George Parr.
Acton, and James Drew, Ariock, from the Red
River valley. who have been down to visit the
stock farm Of J. j. Hill, president Of the Mani
to5a road. wcrc IN the city yesterday and visited
the chamber of commerce and other institutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Failure of Edward Yard.

NEw YORK, July 16.-Edward Yard. Jr, q lace
merchant. No. 81, Leonard street. assigned this
forenoon to William Freedman and D. W. Van
derpool, preferences s55O,oo0 The firm were
dealers in white goods. The members are Ed
Yard, Jr.. VIM W Yard, j. o. Willis They
were rated st $4,000. The schedule shows
Respmann & Alexander, Ss40. 600; o. NJ. Begart,
DR., 100000; Gillar, White. Son s Co., $1,000:
notes discounted by the Central National bank.
sS4 COO: notes. of same $50 900 notes discounted
by the Hanover bank, $4,000. Total $3.50 600. Ii
Is supposed the total liabilities Of the firm viii be
about million dollars. No other cause can be
given for the failure than the general depression
of trade and difficulty of getting single names
discounted 1t banks.
The schedules in the assignment Of Mignel
Fernandez and jose Perez Del Castillo. of the
firm Of Fernandez & Castillo, commission mer-
chants IS Broadway, to Walter r Leggatt, fled
to-day show their liabilities to be s262 $50 NOM
inal assets S62-5 $50. actual assets 81, $50 The
individual schedules Of Fernandez show his L.
abilities to be ST., $50. actual sssets nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
SAGINAW GOOD LUCK.
Minneapolis Compelled to Succumt
After Eleven Innings.
The Northwestern Broom--The Schedule OF
Games to be Played to-day.
Turf Events Yesterday-Genera1 Sporting
Notes from Everywhere.
Minneapolis Is. Sagsma,o.

minneapolis Is. S0g1ndp.
The draw game between Minneapolis and Sagi-
nav was played yesterday and resulted in vic
tory for the visiting club in score of to Z. 1t
required eleven innings, and was intensely ex-
citing. Without entering into the details, suf-
fee it to mention few Of the features. The
heldng by the home club was fine, but the batting
by the visitors was tremendously heavy. Pear
son and McCauley were the Minneapolis battery
which opened the game, but, unfortunately
Pearson the favorite pitcher, went into the box
with lame arm, and was obliged to retire to left
field at the end of the third inning, and Nichols
TOOK his place. At first Mich
OILS delivery succeeded in puzzling
the Saginaw hard hitters, but soon they got con
TO him. and pounded the ball all over the
field. In the morning the betting was in favor
OF the Saginaw club, but on the grounds when at
the end of the fifth inning Minneapolis stood 5
and Saginaw 2, the positions were reversed in
this particular, and considerable money was
staked. In the seventh inning the score was
tied and remained SO until the conclusion Of the
tenth inning, when Casey got in handsome hit.
stole second, and CAME home on Nichols hand
Smith, Fisher struck out, and Nc
.Gauley's base hit brought Nichols
home. Isaacson then famed out
The excitement was at fever heat when Layin
took the bat and struck twice, but was finally
given first base on seven balls. Spence followed
with hit, LAWN scoring. Rittenhouse knocked
long fly to Reid, Spence scoring after the ball
settled in the felder's hands. Vests fly was
captured by Isaacson, but Faatz got his base on
balls and Clarksons three-bagger brought him
home, winning the game. 1t was won on bases
ON bad balls. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Sfcnls u Ivaole HncB..

A little after Two o'clock Wednesday morning
an unknown man united the horses attached TO
one of SHOWS hacks, standing at the Manitoba
depot, and mounting the box drove oil furionslr
The driver, who was in saloon at the time,
fired four shots with a revolver at the flying thief
but without any effect. The hack was found
yesterday afternoon at Medicine lake, seven
miles north of the city ON the Rockford road, but
minus the horses
Those who saw the man say he swore clothes
similar to those given Howard, the state prison
convict who recently escaped from Saltwater by
hiding in the stack of farm engine, which was
on the cars ready for shipment Howard rode as
far as the Minnesota transfer near this city,when
he emerged from his place of concealment and
implored workman to give him a suit ofclothes.
The man did SO, but afterwards weakened and
told the story to the police. If the hack-napper
proves TO be Howard, his exploit will be worthy
of recording in the list of sensational escapes of
prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Millionaire Iron master.

PITTsBURG, July 16.-Andrew Carnegie, the
millionaire iron MASTER in an interview says that
the story cabed from London in regard to the
quarrel between himself and Storey, member of
parliament, who owns seventeen English news
papers, is untrue. He says they are good friends
and Storey comes here next month ON visit.
The Carnegie papers have increased twenty-five
per cent. in circulation and value since the pur
chase. He regards the evening papers as the
most powerful, and as the papers of the future.
He is close friend of Gladstone and others of
the ministry, and says they will surely stand by
the franchise BILL and will force the lords to pass
it. He says Gladstone is physically strong
enough to fight out the measure. The business
i'll England i'll the iron trade is in awretched con-
dition, and although steel rail manufacturers
have formed union, it will not hold. lie says
American rails are selling at prices lower than
ever, and predicts a shutting down Of the mills,
as the railroads are asking for delay in the de-
livery of rails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The North,resfeln Eennue Rrno,n

In view OF the fact that the Grand Rapids team,
the leader of the Northwestern league, is to be-
gin series Of three games here to-day, we will
repeat the story OF the sweeping apparatus the
Michiganders bring with them. At the opening
OF the season the Grand Rapids team purchased
a broom. and tit be known to the other teams
that the club that beat Grand Rapids two games
in series OF three should take the broom with
their victories Some tirno in May the Quincy
lads secured the trophy and bore it triumphant
nptil they reached Minneapolis, when they sur
rendered it up to the Dudes. The following
week Peoria made clean sweep OF the city at
the Falls, and Peoria in turn. on the next week.
gave 1t back TO Quincy. On Monday and Tues
day of this week Grand Rapids won of Quincy
and brings the broom on its trip to Minnesota
st. Paul should corral that broom at all hazards