davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Singular Accident.

DALLAS, July 24.-Dr. w. H. Armstrong,
this morning, while driving into the city,
met runaway team. To prevent being run
over he attempted to jump from the buggy.
His foot caught in the wheel and he struck
on his head. The breast yoke of the runa-
way team also came in contact with his
head. He was picked up and carried to the
city in a precarious condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Shot His Mistress.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July pa colored porter
of the Wabash railroad, known as Neal Bett,
or Nilsson Neal, shot and killed his mistress,
Nellie Hayden, in fit of jealousy, this after
noon. His story is that she drew a razor on
him, and that he shot her accidentally. He
was arrested and lodged in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Good Reading for Germans.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The executive COM
mittee of the independent Republicans has
decided to engage Carl Schurz to translate
into German the address of George VIM.
Curtis, and that of Chairman Goldman at the
Independent conference, and publish them
as campaign documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
The Wabash has. not Cut Rates

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-General Traffic Man
ager Smith denies emphatically that the Wa
base has cut eastern rates, as was asserted
here the other day, and stated very distinctly
that if any agent of the road made contract
below the regulated rate, he will discharge
him at once and repudiate the rate 1t is
reported that Col Robt. Andrews, consulting
engineer of the road has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
The Calais Reoafta.

CALAIS, Me-, July 24.-In the rowing re-
gatta here to-day for single scull races the
first heat was won by Teemer by length in
1920, Hamm second, Riley third, McCor-
mick fourth. In the second heat Teneyck
came in first by twelve lengths, with Conley
second, Hamm third, Langley fourth. Time
% 81. The third heat was won by Gaudaur
by six lengths in 1888, Lee second, Vail
third, Hosmer fourth.
Teemer, Hamm, Teneyck, Conley, eau
daur and Lee pull in the final heat to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Pittsb.sro Races.

PITTsBURG, July 24-At Exposition Driv-
ing park, this afternoon. Lorene took the
seventh heat of the unfinished 2:24 pacing
race, but all the pools and bets were de-
clared off on account of foul driving. The
unfinished 2:45 trot was won by Sam Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
SUMMARY.
Management Pnrk Races.

PROVIDENCE, July 24.-The races at Mar
ragansett park to-day were better attended
than on previous days, and the contests were
quite sharp. Neither race was finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

cles, and was considered one of the best
catchers in the Northwestern league.
Milwaukee Sentinel: w. III. McGuunigle,
the new captain of the Muskegons, was
formerly captain Of the disbanded Bay Citys,
and is one of the best players, as well as
field captains, now on the diamond. His
personal and professional actions have been
very favorably commented upon by Mil
waukee audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
BISHOP IRELAND.

Bishop Ireland followed, saying that he
could not find words to express his admira-
ton of the Catholic laity of st. Paul, repre-
senting by thousands on this occasion in the
cathedral to honor Bishop Grace, all its par
ishes and embassies from Saltwater and Min
ncapolis on such a empestuous night He
did not think in the early part OF the even
ing that ttey would thus brave the storm,
anu yet he found to his JOY that their faith
and coustancy to their bishop had
not been sufficiently appreciated
and believed in by him. He gave short
account Of the first appearance of Bishop
Grace in st. Paul, when, there was but a
parish each in this city, Minneapolis and
Saltwater, and the few faithful went out to
meet and welcome him, but although they
had been succeeded by the great growth of
the church in the diocese and state of a quar-
ter of century. tonight the Catholic church
was as constant and true to their
teachers as then, as evidenced BIZ
this great multitude present to
honor him. He then proceeded to explain
that the attachments between the prelates
and the people Of the church were different
from other human attachments, because
chieftains and soldiers are one and where
the former leads. depending on Divine apos-
tolicisms. the other is sure to follow. After
saying that the st. Paul laity had no superior
in love, religion and resolution to do right,
and that the clergy whose lot was cast among
such people were blessed. He
paid an eloquent tribute to Bishop Grace.
with whose life bis own had been so long in
terwoyen. OF the noble sentiments, the I'M
firing work, planning and thoughts for the
good of the people and church of Bishop
Grace no one knew so well as he. aud he felt
that the diocese of ST. Paul should thank God
that so noble life had been devoted to their
service in the past and pray that 1t might
long be spared in the future.
Immediately after Bishop Ireland's address
the visitors departed, the ceremonies Of the
day being closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
UNION ASSOCIATION.

At Chicago Chicago 6, Kansas City2.
At Philadelphia Baltimore 6, Keystone 5,
At Cincinnati-St. Louis s, Cincinnati 1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
A sKlLFul SURGICAL OPERATION.

The American Ambassador at Vienna,
Mr. Kasson, has lately forwarded to his
Government an interesting account of a
remarkable surgical operation lately
performed by Professor Billroih, of
Vienna, which, wonderful to tell, con.
sisted in the removal of portion
of the human stomach, involving
nearly onc-third of the organ--and,
strange to say, the patient recovered
tile only successful operation of the
kind ever performed. The disease for
which this operation was performed
was cancer of the stomach, attended with
the following symptoms The appetite
is quite poor. There is u peculiar indies.
cribable distress in the stomach, Il feel.
ing that has been described as a faint
"0H rome" sensation; II sticky slime col
lccts about the teeth, especially in the
morning, accompanied by an unpleasant
taste. Food fails to satisfy this peculiar
faint sensation; but, ON the contrary, it
appears TO aggravatc the feeling. The
eyes are slinkcn, tingcd with yellow; the
hands and feet become cold and sticky
a cold perspiration. The sufferers feel
tired ali the time, and sleep does not
seem TO give rest. After time the pa
ticnt becomes nervous and irritable,
gloomy, his mind filed with evil fore
bodings. When rising suddenly from
a rccumbent position there is dizziness,
whistling sensation, and he is obliged
to grasp something firm TO keep from
falling The bowels costive, the skin
dry and hot at times; the blood becom-
Ing thick and stagnant, and does not
circulate properly. After II time the
patient splits up food soon after eating,
sometimes in sour and fermented con
dition, sometimes swedish to the taste
Oftentimes there is palpitation of the
heart and the patient fears he may have
heart disease. Towards the last the
patient is unable to retain any food
whatever, as the opening in the intcs-
tines becomes closed, or nearly so. Al.
though this disease is indeed alarming,
sufferers with the above named symp-
toms should not feel nervous, for nine
hundred and ninety-nine cases out OF a
thousand have no cancer, but simply
dyspepsia, a disease easily removed If
treated in proper manner The safest
and best remedy for the disease is
Seigcl's Curative Syrup, Il vegetable pre-
paration sold by all chemists and medi.
cine vendors throughout the world, and
by the proprictors, a. j. White Uimit-
ed), II, Farringdon.road, London, h. c.
This Syrup strikes at the very founda-
ton of the disease, and drives it, root
and branch out of the system.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
Che 9Hilg Bulletin.
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1884.
CIVIL COURT.
AUGUST 14tll

&. j. Hardee VS. +. ii. Redwood
assumpsit for 500. continued by
consent until the 18th inst.
c. j. Hardee VS. +. Oakley as
sumpsiit for $3.50 continued by
consent unil the 18th inst.
G. j. Fishel VS. A. X. Kunniakea
continued from the 9TH inst was con
tinued until the DIST inst.
f. ii. Redwood VS. A. X. Kunuia-
kea assumpsit for S190.95 continued
by consent until the 21st inst.
A. w. Richardson 4 Co. VS. A..
X. Kunuiakea continued from the
9TH inst. was continued by consent
uutil the 21st inst.
KUKAULALu VS. Kali Kauaawa for
tresspass damages $50. continued by
consent until the 18th inst.
Kan Pau VS. Sing Nee Ilopp action
on prmissory note for G9.76 judg-
ment confessed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
Hensin gham, WhitehaYen, Oct. lG, lSS:

Hensingham, WhitehaYen, Oct TO, 1852.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigeps
Syrup trial, which | did. am now
happy to state that it has restored me
to complete health-I remain, yours
respectfully,
(SignedD John II. Lightfoot.
1Gj " 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
AUGUST 10Th.

A new material for coating boilers,
&C., for preventing radiation of heat,
is described by Mr.. Edward Stand
ford, +. G.. S., rs made of charcoal
cemented by the new substances al
gin, which he has succeeded in
separating from the commoner sorts
of seaweed. Charcoal has long been
known as one of the best of solid
non-conductors of heat. 1t would
have been employed for this purpose
before now but for the difficulty of
agglutinating it. Mr.. Stamford s
s'carbon cement" consists of ninety
seven per cent. of charcoal and three
per cent. of algin, which is quite
sufficient to make it cohere. As the
charcoal itself is made from seaweed,
it is a somewhat remarkable fact
that the whole covering is thus made
from the one material. The solution
of algin is also described, on the
authority of Mr.. Spiller, as the best
thing yet discovered for arresting or
preventing incrustation in steam
boilers. The algin solution is said
to be highly eflicacious in precipitat-
ing the lime in such Il fine state of
division that it can be easily blown
out. 1t follows therefore that sea-
weed, in one form or another, is pro-
posed as an excellent internal and
external application for steam-boilers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
(Signed) Vincent A. Wills,
ChemiSt.dentist, Merthyr Tydvi

To Mr.. a. j. White,
Seigels Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels from
all irritating substances, and leave them
in healthy condition. They cure cos
tiNcnoSS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18

To make a filter with a wine-barrel,
procure a piece of fine brass wire
gauze of size sufficient to make a
partition across the barrel. Support
this wire gauze with coarser wire
gauze under it, and also light frame
of oak, to keep the wire gauze from
eagging. Fill in upon the wire gauze
about three inches in depth of clear
sharp sand, then two inches of char
coal broken finely, but no dust, then
on the charcoal four inches of clear
sharp sand. Fill up the barrel with
waters and draw from the bottom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
Preston, Semi. DIST, 1883.

Preston, Sept, DIST, 1888.
My Dear SiI,-Your Syrup and Pills
are Still very popular with my customers,
many saying they are the best family
medicines possible.
The other day customer came for
two bottles of Syrup and said "Mother
Seigel" had saved the life of his wife,
and he added, zone of these bottles |
am sending fifteen miles away to a friend
who is very ill. have much faith in it,"
The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact
one would fancy almost that the people
were beginning to breakfast, dine, and
sup on Mother Seigeps Syrup, the de
mand is so constant and the satisfaction
so great.
/ am, dear Sir, yours faithfully,
(Signcd w. Bowkcr
To A. j. White, Esq,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18

The latest agent introduced for the
relief of neuralgia is one-per-cent.
solution of hyperosmic acid, admins
tered by subcutaneous injection. 1t
has been employed in Billroth's
clinic in a few cases. One of the
patients had been martyr to sciatica
for years, and had tried innumerable
remedies, including the application
of electricity no fewer than two hun
dred times, while for whole year
he had adopted vegetarianism. Bill
roth, injected the above remedy be-
tween the tuber ischii and trochante,
and within day or two the pain was
greatly relieved, and eventually quite
disappeared. 1t would be rash, says
the Lancet, to conclude too much
from these results, in the face of the
intractability of neuralgia to medica-
ton; but, if it really prove TO be as
efficacious as considered, hyperosmic
acid will be therapeutic agent of no
mean value.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
September Sth, 1888

Dear Sir,-I find the sale of Scigci's
Syrup steadily increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its medi-
cinal virtues: one customer describes ii
as Il "God.send to dyspeptic people"
always recommend it with confidence.
Faithfully yours,
(SirnpdD Vincent A. Wills,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
POLICE COURT.
AUGUST Nth

WM Dunsford, remanded from
the 18th Inst. was fined 50. for
drunkenes.
JOHN Akina, for assault with gun
on Awaawa and j. Canaan on the
18th inst. was fined 500. and sent
enced to months Imprisonment at
hard labor, Appealed to the Sup
ueme Court. Costs $3.50
AUGUST 18th.
All Pa, remauded from the 18th
inst, for having opium in posses
sion, was fined $50 and 10 days i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Lakalo, an old offender, for drunk
enncss, was sentenced to 6 days i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Joe, for drunkenness, fined So.
Samuels and Ak, for an affray,
the former was sentenced to As hours
Imprisonment at hard labor, and the
latter was discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
st, Mary.street, Peterborough,

NUNVTIIUITl H-UVIII IVTI .
Sir,-It gives me great pleasure to in
form you of the benefit | have received
from Seigers Syrup, have been troub-
led for years with dyspepsia; but after
a few doses of the syrup, found relief,
and after taking two bottles of it l feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. \. j. White. William Brent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18

Who is wise? he that learns from
every one. Who is powerful? he
that governs his passions. Who is
rich? he that is content. Miscel-
lanies,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18
Furnished Rooms.

nor GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
IL to MRS. TURNER, 50 King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant
$50 1y b
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04

The renowned arch@ologist, poet and as
tronomer. whose portrait appears above is
lineal descendant OF the celebrated Twain,
who were made one flesh. He was born on
Plymouth Rock. April 1, 1928, on remark
ably cold morning, and the ADMINISTRATIVE
of the camphor and red flannel department
afterward stated that he was the most re-
markable baby she had ever seem At the
early age Of Z, Mark-for SO he was cruelty
christened-was already addicted to science,
and his discovery, made one year later, that
a spring clothes-pin artistically applied to
the continuation of a cat would create in
that somnolent animal desire for vigorous
foreign travel, is still used by the aborigines
Of Connecticut and Massachusetts,. When
he was 10 Mark went through college. He
entered the front door, turpentined the rec
tors favorits cat and graduated the same eve
ing over the fence. He then started for
California, Milwaukee and other remote
confines of the earth, and began those re
markable series Of truthful anecdotes for
which he is now so justly famed. As an
arcbaologist however, he has won most re-
nown, and his collection of Pompeiian,
Sanscrit, Egyptian and early Greek jokes,
are considered the most tcomplete in the world.
Personally, Mr. Twain is remarkably
well preserved man. He is short, forid and
very corpu ent. laughs necessarily, and is a
rapid and brilliant speaker. His essay on
seDraw 1ker in American politics" Is con-
sidered TO be mastery treatise on political
eConony, while his poem entitled, "The
Frog Bowed Down by Weight Of Shot" will
hold Its place as one Of the most pathetic in
the language.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04

It sought out the young and the fair.
death. No sound is heard except the dull
thud of the woodman's axe as it buries itself
in the heart of pine tree that belongs to
one else. The sun has drooped behind
IA uull gray cloud that is faced with pale
green. Still lower down the steel gray
and purple clouds come boiling over the
tree tops The tree toad makes a few desul-
tory remarks, Katy did says good even
ing" and the premature twilight has come.
Up from the southwest comes sullen NUT
ter, crash, a roar, like twenty oceans in
joint caucus, the rush Of falling trees, the
crash of giant hailstones. the thunder of
falling waters and, like the deadly charge
of heavens artillery, it is over. That is a
cyclone-one of the adult variety when it 10
feeling well. When you see one of that kind
sliding up into the sky, do not try to twist
its tail as it goes by. 1t takes strong.
quick man to reach out over the dashboard
and twist the tail of a cyclone. He must be
strong in the wrists, cool headed and soon
in movement
The cyclone which visited Northern Wis
consin on the 9th inst was about O mile and
half wide, and lasted through a period OF
time, would say, such as would be measured
in pronouncing the word "Scatr' in an Or
binary tone of voice. 1t blew down three
churches. sparing oil the saloons, jerked the
school buildings crooked, knocked the post
Office silly, and demolished dozen stores
and places of business. 1t killed two of the
| most promising young men and purest
Christian women in the village Then it
went out into the forest where was riding
along, tipped me over anil broke my leg.
Every where it sought out the young and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04
A Bit OF History.



Ninety-two years ago Tuesday. No
vember 4.Gen. st. Clair fought the Indi-
ans near the present town of Fort Reeov-
cry, Mercer county, Ohio, and suffered
his terrible defeat, the Indians attack
ing SC. Clair's force in the early MORN
ing and completely surprising it. Ohio
then, 1892, was a vast wild wilderness.
The scene of the battle was in vast
expanse Of dense woods. The defeated
army had made its advance from Fort
Washington, now Cincinnati, over
roads that it made as it Travelled, and I'm
the route it suffered dreadful loss, more
than 300 men, nearly one-half the en-
tire force, falling in the horrible butch
cry. The defeat of this force left the
pioneer settlements in Southeastern
Ohio uncovered, and of course in sOr-
rowful condition. Two wears later An
thOny Wayne, being given command of
a new army advanced through Western
Ohio, building Forts Recovery, Aman-
da, Jennings, and Defiance to protect his
supplies and communications, pushed
the Indians to the falling timber on the
Maumee, few miles above the site of
Maumee City, now South Toledo, and
there terribly defeated the savage horde
and secured peace to the frontier until
Tecumseh, won by British gold and in
trigue, reOpened Indian hostilites which
lead to his defeat in the day dawn fight
at Tippecanoe. Gen. st. Clair had the
confidence of Washington under whom
he had served ably in subaltern posi-
tiOns in the Revolutionary conflict He,
however, was not endowed by nature
with mental east necessary to make a
successful leader in Indian warfare.
Some twenty-five wears ago an old gun
was found on the Fort Recovery battle
field. The stock was gone but the bar
rel was intact and revealed the fact that
the old flint lock musket was the arm
relied on by the United States troops of
that day. How vastly invention has
progressed and improvement has adj
vanced since that November morning
in 1892, that brought such danger and
sadness to the pioneer hsmes of Ohio
and Kentucky.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04
Brudder Jones is Sat Upon.
Tnot.~.k H. De-.


At a recent meeting o. the Lime Kiln club
Gveadam Jones arose to make an inquiry,
and when his presence had been officially
recognized he asked il the club believed in
the doctrine of the survival of the fttest
Brother Gardner scratched his head and
seemed to be considerably perplexed
'Brudder Jones, who put you up to dis
biznessF' asked the president in voice full
Of solemn warning. 4
There was an interval Of silence so deep
and painful that Elder Toots could be heard
breathing,
81 reckon / sort o put myself up to it,
sah," came the answer at last.
"Well, you sot down to oncei On all propsr
occashuns dis club stands ready to elucidaLs
its doctrines an give its reasons, but dis am
not one of de occashuns While de fittest
orter an may survive, doan' fatter yerself
dat bekase ye hev outlived heap of odder
folks dat you am any better dan you orter
be, or dat your testimony in case of 'sault
an battery would pass unquestioned eben by
a one-hoss lawyer"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04
American Home.vIade Bi,cuit.,

Detroit Free Press.
II see, dear, that you are getting alons
well with your household duties" said 1
young husband to his wife, holding up
piece OF biscuit and looking at it criticnl
''Oh, goody," she exclaimed. 81 am -
glad you like the biscuit. George"
Eyes" he replied, you are getting along
well; but" he continued, ''allow me to off
a suggestion. Put some bar iron into yoL1
next batch of biscuits. I Fave a linger il;
suspicion. dear, that you used sheet iron thi
time, because you see can break this Iii
cult easily over my knee"
She called him a horrid thing, and the'
never speak now unless there is compan,
present.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04

81 just went out to see some one,n said he,
In answer to her question, as he tried to lean
his cane on the back of an orchestra chair.
"Yes," said she, picking up bill of the
play, you've been to see the evil one. "
"Why," said he, Laughing, "do you see the
cloven foota" "No," was the reply, shut
smell the cloven breath And for the rest
of the evening not even the believing of the
big trombone was able to smother the
silence that settled over these two young
hearts,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04
BfIi Nye's Cyclone Experiences.
[Deuver Oufnionl

Those who know me best will remember
that have never. openly or secretly, writtsn
way be warped into an adverse criticism Of
the cyclone. Whatever I may have learned
or observed derogatory to the cyclone and
its cruel and treacherous nature, have re-
ligiously kept to myself.
And what Is my reward for thisi Like a
peaceful Ute. stealing up through the shell
tering ambush to saw open the windpipe Of
q dear friend. comes the ringtail pssler of
the sky, scarcely moving the green leaves
as he steals along the valley on his hind
legs. The air is like the atmosphere Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-04

This extreme tired feeling we have in
the spring, fall and during summer de-
notes torpid liver; we have no appetite
and no ambition. Take DIR. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic; it corrects these troubles,
restores good spirits. 1t speedily cures
dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples,
ague and malaria diseases. A perfect
tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price sc
cents ofD. J. Humphrey.