davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
Steamers.

Through Line-St Louis and st. Pant.
Regular Packet!
Gz<.h nrar s'hi steamer saM AND h'A>' LIGHT
$ris:.E N:.tt::ilY ADMIRAL.
l--.JOUN BROO:S Mas..r W III run as A reg.
uar Passenger Packet bcw II au and It. Io,i iu-
ring the scarson. making regular trips
The ADMIRAL is a and staunch bull. craft of ,u,s
rior freight and Passenger accommodation and the fast
est aS wei rs the safest boat the Upper Mississippi
ing been but under the requirements Of the late
boat law. and Icing provided with Life Boats Life Trc,cr
verS. Steam t;Uagcs. &c.
The Admiral touches 1T Galcna. Dubuque and all other
intermediate ports
For Freight or Passage. apply on board or to
j. 4. III 'KIANk X CO.
JOHN NJ. LAMB, St Iaul.
WALL & WHEN. or
OTIS WEST. st Louis
my1dNwrm r. H. CONNER Golcno
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

The Manchester Mirror says there is small
school house so situated that it corners ON the
towns of Rindye and New Ipswich New
Hampshire, and Winchcndcn and Archburn-
ham, Massachusetts, and also upon the coun-
ties of Hillsborough and Cheshire, in New
Hampshire, and the county of Worcester. in
Massachusetts, being situated in four
towns, three counties and two States. The
Mirror adds-"What gives the little school
house no less distinction than the fact that it
is under seven distinct governments, is the 9th
er fact that in that school house Rev. Ephraim
X. Avery was preaching at the time he was
arrested for the murder of Sarah Maria Cor
nell, at Fall River
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
st. 33attl A00'ta.
CLOTHING Il FURNISHING
STORE.
WHOLESALE ANn RET il

n g. GR1SWOID has just opened in LAMBERT'S
~ BtlCk BLOCK on Sd street, under the Minnc>otian
Office, Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment Of
goods of the Kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing all new, and Of tho
LATEST SPRING STYLES,
selected with great from the largest fashion.
able in Boston Ie also extensive assortment
of
HATS AND CAPS
Of every description.
Persons in wan Of any # the above goods will find it
to their advantage to examine this before making
their purchases. The stock will be sold at WHOLESALE
RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICE, q; G. GRISWOID
May Id VT
WANTED.
1.-TWO Girls. one to do Washing and for Ironing
Germans preferred. Apply at the American House.
May 1lr2t.
MARTIN DREW,
MANUFACTURES of all kinds and quality OF Saddles
1v1 Harness. Collars Trunks Valices nets, &C., &C.
ALSO
Carriage Trimming All kinds Of repairing In his line
done in the shortest possible time Third Street. between
Minnesota md Roberts, ST. Paul, Minnesota Territory
May 8, If.
RED sPREADS-Get up expressly for a Minne.ota
ID winter, by Hecnan, at the
WORLDS FAIR STORE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

MONEY SAVED! TIME SAVED! LA.
Dor SAVED!
CYAOVAxNG.

VuNFE most extensive assortment of READY MADE CLO-
THING north Of 81. Louis Is to be found at this
Enlistment.
You money because selling thirty per
cent cheaper than any other house in tho city
You time because in assortment Is to be
found article to the genemans wardrobe
and you may be sure Of being suited without running,
round to the small clothing stores in town. who have mott
half the amount of goods to be found in this house.
Labor can be saved, because goods are all made
equal to the best costume work, and warranted.
Listen not to the idle tales Of small shopkeepers who.
caumnate to induce you to buy of them. Read list
of nrcc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

MINNESOTA RIVER PACKET.
A TIE new and splendid Steamer
~ AuA MINNESOTA BELLE, HUMBER
cSfItES& STONE, Master, will run ms Il regular
&1kEHkSSR1 packet between ST. Paul, and the
ports of the Minnesota river during the present
If navigation. The Minnesota Belle is entirely new
boat, Just completed at Pittsburgh having been built
expressly for this trade and will be found equal in every
respect to a..y steamer on the western waters.
April Is, 1854 1-n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

Hose Suspenders and in TRUTH everything that new
and ia shOna BILE for gcntemens
NOLESS THAN 5000 GARMENTS
On hand for examination and for beauty of material
and unsurpa scd workmanship not to be exceled in any
city in the Union.
Large sales and small profits and study to please.
shall at all times be motto. and to study the interest
of friends together with shall be utmost
endcavOr. Country stoekecpers would do well to
stock before going below satisfied that they
can save both time and money.
Strangers visiting city would do well to examine
spring and stock have all the latest STYLES
having been in the East during the whole winter having
manufactured under superintendent and every
garment manufactured equal to the best custom work
Our system Of selling for cash at New York prices has
thus far worked admirably and patrons have all
knOwlcdgcd their satisfaction Having been engaged i'm
the trade for ten is to be presumed understand
our business. and being connected, with eastern house.
enabled to get goods for much less than those
who buy but small quantities liza little or no CAPT
tai Call and see on 3D. corner of jackson street
LEWIS HYNENAN Prom
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL.:

SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1854
EARLE :. GOOlktH ::::::::::: Fl TOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
HrnoIxIvn CITY News.

-FEI Down HON OF vEssKi.--on Saturday man
in the employ Of Messrs. Carey Co.. New York named
George Hanley while engaged board the ship Under
writer lying in the Atlantic Dock basin fell down the
main haichway, and instantly killed The deceased
resided in New York, where he has left family.
WASHED Ur the 1lnK--lcstcrday NOR ming the body
Of about FIVE feet eight inches 10 height
and dressed in black satin vest, dark pantaloons fine
boots and flannel shirt found the beach at the
mouth Of Gowanus Greek having been washed by the
tide The features obliterateh and II will there
fore he bard TO identify him except by his clothes The
Coroner notified.
THFTT "A young wouer, named Bridget Doyle, who
engaged fer few days at house cleaning for the
aamily OF NJ Z. Frost. in Cymer street, near the viii
liamslurg linc. was arrested Saturday by officer
Wacdy Of the Fourth district police for stealing Que
hundred dollar bin from the bureau drawer The money
found upon her person and she was held to answer
the charge OF larceny, by Justice Curtis before whom
she was lroagLt.
sEKious AoupEsT.-A hoy, named Barnett nezendorf,
aged about FIVE years, over by stage in hyrtc
avenue a few days since, and seriously injured
that his recovery Is considered doubtful Hs parenta
reside in Cumberland street, near Lafayette avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08


ARREST ON SUSPICION OF SETTING HIS .. 'okh ON FIRE
On Saturday night, between 10 and IL 90 ock, hr'
discovered u the boot and shoe occ rped d
John Loonie, situated at No. 152 Broad stres. but
luckily before 1t had obtained much headway the ok
gave evidence Of its location and extingush
cd Mr. H. Craft suspected that the fire had been
the work Of design and directed his suspicion towards
Mr. Loonie, whom he caused to arrested Lieut. snod
grass Of the First ward police took Loonie into
tody and detained him in the station house. In the
morning he convey ID before Justice Bogart and Mr.
Craft required to make an affidavit the substance Of
which is as follows
Isaac H. Craft sworn, says-I reside at No IA South
street. the upper part Of the store that was fire
occupied BY me as boarding and lodging house; also
occupy the store adjoining to that fire grocery
store the smoke first discovered by James Pierce
was coming into my store through the partition; two Of
boys rushed out discovered the FIRE in the store
occupied by Loonie then went out and saw Loonie
Dy DIS store door said to him What are you
ne looked wild and appeared TO be excited he then said
to me go and get the insurance watch;' then
arrest.
William Putnam testified that he was in the grocery
store at the time the fire discovered that
he went into the store there saw some sparks Of
fire. where the fire said to been prior TO its be-
ing when went into the store Loonis was
Several other witnesses have been subpoenaed who II
Is said can give some very important evidence The
papers saturated with camphene or burning fluid. II Is
also stated that Loonie insured for 81 800 when his
btoch AZ btorc uiu Hot toeACocu ABOVE
the store FIRE thirty persons sleeping The
investigation will be continued to-day.
Furious Driring.-A Frenchman named Victor Jesner
arrested Saturday by officer Curtis Of the Eighth
ward, charged with running over Mary Ann Rooney Of
No. 92 Amty street, by furiously driving along the
street The woman seriously injured and conveyed
to her residence by the police. The accused
to the Police Court where he committed.
Arrest Of Btrgldr.-OfEcer Sharkey, OF the Ninth
ward, at about O'Clock Sunday morning arrested
named Hugh Christie whom the officer found in the
basement Of the dwelling house No. 104 Perry street.
"a nj ANS had nntr fyt
the front grating and had collected together several
tices Of clothing, together with muf and other
tces valued at $l5 and upwards the property of the
cupant Of the premises The rogue was taken before
Justice Stuart who committed him to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08

:, rna aa.sID May Pn-AT steamship state
Ponce, PR schrs LEWIS Crowell, Havana; Hamlet aAl
rtoyidenes Bfanard Clark NBedford; Sarah CLARK.
sSn rssss RhridssIoE ct koret smith NH.ysn ssrsL
OAK Kelly Boston, Laccn Bearss do: Harriet, Chase
STsee Daring bartlett, Dighton; Sophia Ann, Smith.
de GS Ga Hscacas. ssnbbs BGston Ni..hs Cray a.
pesware CLARK NYcrk; bark Elm, Taylor Bostea bsas
spa al Dsds 81 John NIB Eroole lsicl Domaid
Huntress wnr Antisua schrs David Smith. Pstsr ses
boston; = Thompson Fisher, NHaven; Koret, Smith.
s.ee Me- Lewis Aodenried Corson, Bo.ton; Hannah
Matilda koohhi do; Ontario Van Glider do; Trfunpk.
pugbee Taunton; Sophia Ann Smith, Boston, Johaass
Ward Westerland Laguayra; Emene Chester blacknan,
PrOydenss; william f. Brown, Maven: Harriet lNe..
Kent Baltimore; Geo Mercer Hgbee. Boston, Bsd1.
smith, Bridgeport Harriet Sarah, Tco, DO; hi TcvIs
end vanneman Boston, Grace Darling, Bartlett, Rex
bury Dolphin, Lord, Portsmouth, Cape May Bragg Bes
ton Chas Henry, Racket NBedford Lacon Bsarsc Bss-
tom Leah, Adams, Dghton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
City Intelligence.

TIE CON WEATHER Since SATURDAY. afternoon last we
have had touch Of winter rather chilling and uncom
Portable after the days which have passed Over
coats which had been laid by for the season taken
again from their places, and furs, shawls and heavy
clothing not out Of place yesterday withstand
ing the advent of gauze and light covering long since
made by those who lead the fashions but who lind they
have been rushing the Those who have taken
down their 6rc CRATES and substituted small furnaces
for large kitchen stoves, found themselves in sorry
plight yesterday and compelled 90 shivering
abou; their houses visit those of their friends
who have not bee quite hasty In aofng the winter
and DOMINIC the spring attire The chilling atmosphere
Of yesterday indicates thai Boreas has not yet biz
good bye, but
Winter s,ill fingers in the lap Of SPRING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
The 81. Louis Tragedy-statemcnt or Mrs
baker.

Mrs. Baker who shot w. o. Hoffman causing hi-
DEATH and who has been committed to jail to await trial
for murder makes statement Of the facts Of the diff
Guilty with Hoffman, In the st. Louis Republican of the
I'd inst she that Hoffman Favored 10 persuade
her to so with him TO Germany, where he said he would
make her countess On her Indignantly reje citing his
overtures, be begged her not to tell and
cued himself by saying that he had spells OF madness
and stated that he going TO Germany She thought
never to see him again But on the Goth Of February
1854, Mr.. Hoffman again entered nv room and seemed
TO be much troubled He remained some time without
spcakingthen said he would not leave st. Louis without
taking me with him.
u reminded him Of his promise solemnly made on
the 18th and Of the cruelty Of his prosecutions He at
once lceame much excted-sad he woud have me dead
or aliyothat II was useless for TO resist him any
lcngerthat IL he could not get by permission he
would take me BY forcctbat he wished would tell my
husbsnd,hat he was prepared for Mr. Bakcr-that he
knew Mr. Baker well and woulrsatsy him that had bee
guiyhst he had the proof and would write letters
him ndmy relations, blasting my character--that Mr..
Baker would descrt me, and would be glad to
him VIXEN lorsakcn by my husband and my relations
that he would take the street by force and carry
OF in carriage. lie did attemp, 10 use violence
my pcrson-T ropBlsed him and lie fei"
After this she Informed her husband who gave her a
pistol and told her 10 defend herself The next time
Hcaman visited her she fred him and then ensued
the horrible scourging and m1aons he received the
hands Of her husband and friends.
When Hoffman partially recovered he still haunted her
boarding house. and sLo afraid TO 20 out unless &C
conn ancd by her husband She informed that her
character lghted but resolved 70 resent insults
The Circumstance Of shooting Hoffman she narrates
thus
Was descending Fourth street between Locust and
Olive streets not vry far from the Of Olive and
Fourth streets, when Hoffman met He gave me a
Gxed lcok - contempt and he reached my side he
smoke and said 10 ne "You id W. Fired BIZ
his nsnr e. and his words drew the pistol and he run
not pul bard enough could not get II on til he
into the store red Al him twice and did not attempt
10 Gre again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08

Of 1873, for Supplying some deficiencies Of the trca
Ties OF 1914 and 1916, was equally silent on these
points Nor was the subject alluded to in the Con-
vention OF 1927, although Presidents Monroe and
beoh continued from the time Of Washington. Our
government has, since that time, seemed dis
posed to let the subject Sleep as il appeared to have
become, in the probability Of long peace and the
likelihood Of England not venturing to renew her
claims in case OF future war, as the power Of the
United States became more developed, merely
theoretical question: 1t seemed, too hardly neces-
sary TO vex our diplomacy with discussions upon
points which the advancing spirit of the age was
rapidly adjusting entirely in favor Of our own prin-
ciples.
OF course England never made any indemnity for
any spoliations commerce. the treaty Of peace
making no alusion to the subject, and our govern
ment itself having before justified part Of them. In
regard to the claims upon France, Louis the Eigh-
teenth at first declared the legitimate monarchy not
separate the responsibilities Of the monarchy from
those of the nation failed, of course. France had
tolerated NapOleon--France was accountable for his
acts. The negotiation was continued, subject to
vexatous delays, until 1884, when a treaty was ef-
fected acknowledging the Indebtedness Of France
to the United States, on account of these spolia-
tons to the extent of % 900 900 Francs and provid
ing for its payment in six instalments. The United
States at the same time acknowledged an indemnity
due France of 100000 francs. Payment being de-
layed, jackson, in 1886, extorted from Louis Phi
lippe the first instalment.
With Spain our demands for the seizures made by
Napole0ns orders in her ports, and the older claims,
adjusted at the Florida cession in 1920 being
allowed in part payment for that acquisition. The
debt was probably the leading motive on the part Of
her treasury bankrupt; and if Florida were not
reiinqushed on account of the indemnity, she knew
it would be forcibly taken therefor Our claims
upon Portugal were adjusted in 1892
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08


RcBBxRY OF SroRB-On Saturday morning II was dis
covered that the store of l. 8 Miller, No 80 Mongome-
ry street had been entered during the night previously
and robbed Of goods to the amount Of $780, The bur-
glars entered by the window leaving the marks Of
the jimmy" and knife upon the woodwork. They ap.
pearcd to act with elaboration In the building selecting
silk goods with considerable care and did not leave the
premises in confused state.
ACCIDENT THE NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIiRoAp.-An
accident occurred at Suerns Saturday evening, to
the day express train this road due at about ten
O'Clock, ?. NJ, at Jersey City. switch being wrong,
the locomotive and tender went off the track and rolled
down an embankment. The engineer fortunately
capped but the fireman was badly injured The tender
became detached from the and did not leave the
track. The passengers snharmcd. The locomo-
tive (No. 1857 was badly damaged.
SUNDAY DnruRBASCEs-Eh has been usual Sundays.
toward evening, TO have drunken among portion
Of the Irish population residing In the vicinity of Greene
and Morris streets in the First ward much TO the ncon
venience and dsgace Of that part Of the city Yeser
day afternoon these lighting repeated and
were witnessed by throng OF men, women and chill
dren The Sunday police force is either too weak too
Inefficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
The Ex.PREsrDENr AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Ex-PREsIDENT AT ATLANTA.-Ex-Presiden
Fillmore his arrival at Atlanta Ga received strik
ing reception. large number of locomotives were
ready, with their steam up and the engineer Of the
Augusta train gave the signal they all opened their
mortal man ever heard before The depot presented
crowded mass of people, large portion Of whom
OF the gentler SEX and the shouts with which they
Making way with difficulty through the crowd MI
Fillmore and his party were conducted to very hand
somely fitted up platform, where James N. Calhoun
ESQ., received the ex-President and Mr.. Kennedy in
neat and appropriate address, which each Of them
made happy reply interrupted by loud and repeated
applause,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
The Broadway Calamity.
LA PIERRE HOUSE,,
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 4, 1854

j. g. BENNETT, ESQ
Sr-Wl you be kind enough to receive the enclosed
check for $780, and cause to be applied to the relief of
the sufferers by the fire In Broadway / obliged to
beg of you to take this trouble as do not know If there
be any society to whom could forward it.
ventured to take the Chestnut Street theatre last
night and announced the performances for the benefit
of the sufferers violent storm of rain unfortunately
prevented the house from being full the and
kind sympathies Of the good people here would have
rendered Il. therefore add mite of my own to make
up the enclosed sum.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
AGNES ROBERTSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08

On Thursday evening, May 4, by the Rev Dr. Walsh
Mr. SAscn MOORE to Miss SARAH JANE BARTON, both of
this city
On Sunday, May Z, by the Rev. Daniel Noyes GEORGE
j. FIETcBER to ANNE f. A. DOUGLASS all of Brooklyn L.
In this city. April rs, by the Rev. Father Farrell St.
Mary's Church. Mr.. NATHANIEL SIFNcE to Miss JCIu W.
HAsIE1r, all Of this city.
San Francisco papers please copy
On Thursday April 81 at st. Stephens Church. by the
Rev Dr. J. NJ Price, DAVID s. s. SAsxIs ASroINErrE
WnKIRR, both of this city
At Westchester, Saturday May g. by the Rev. Chas
d. Jackson, HORACE A. SHAW to ANNE h., daughter of
James Conner, Eco, Of Westchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
Domestic NIisce,Ianv.

Publishers Of newspapers have not a right to RENAL
their exchanges free of postage Such Is the decision
the Post Office Department
The Albany Express says that during the freshet
than TO- logs down from Glens Falls where the
boom, erected at cost of $5,00o gave way Upwards
Of $40 600 worth Of lumber swept from West
Troy The loss Of lumber alone by this food cannot be
less than 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
williamsburg City News.
Total.

RESCUED FROM DRowYEG.-About O'Clock yesterday
morning, man named John Wilson, who resides in Ma
Olson street New York walked off Of the bridge az the
Houston street ferry. Officers McEroy and Wech
ing his cries help to the spot and succeeded in
rescung him. He was conveyed to the Second ward sta
ton house. insensble Dr. Creamer called in and af
ter some time succeeded in resuscatng him. and he is
uoyvdo wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
Port OF New York, May =, 1864.

80, ARRIVED
np A.erew Poster Holberton LIVERPOOL Anrii a vitk
mo- ~ passenEers, to Ogden Four irfnnts S.d n
the April II lat ~ ~ 10 spoke barS Brexkes~
q W. R, r Tor oSssse 18Th Lac lon . q sYoHs
bark Gov % Barnstable for Baltiraore: Iafh IN
70 Ion g T. pix ssst xdvard Dsvespsst, Sssas y:
ss.1 ss :, tstG ,ss
10 saw large sts mer standing Il lh atiPI IA a n
Lon Rs g. q g. .nSsh 1sssss ssss.ss sidn
with wine &C. to order 1xpsrsnccd hesvv rest,r Sss
Brig Taratine of Calas Lufkin Cardenss II dsvs txl
sugar and moiss:es to nssts heavy weather
Brig Sarah !of Pro.pecV Grimm cardsnas u d.v. IN.
4 CO. -" ~ vessel TO r Buck
Brig Julia Arey lof Bangor), Stone Gusv.u. nm ~
days with sugar to Soutbmayd Son; 70
Schr Golden Cloud (of vnalhsven) Mills Cana Hs -.
Is days With coffee and logwood, 70 Becker dfsss
Schr Pribble (o Harrngton) Strout, Carborojo Pm
days with sugar and molasses to OnataviA Co Pa
sci.
Schr Race Rock, Brown Philadelphia for Boston
Scbr Buena Vista, Potter Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Elizabeth Magee, Philadelphia for New Haven.
Schr George Kesne Qighter) -, from the wreck -
schr Mary Lane, ashore on Bsrnegat
Steamer Petrol, -, Providence.
BELOW.
Ship Hemisphere Pray from Hsvre April with pAsssa-
gers.
Also, Span herm brig.
Wind during the day NV, and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08
Jersey CITY Intelligence.

FISlY1AI STATEMENT financial books of the city
having been written up by David Henderson, City Comp
troller aided by Albert T. Smith, City Treasurer
thorzed by the special committee of the Common Coun
ci-appointed in December last to procure this work
dones report of the result has been made The follow
ing is statement Of the assets and liabilities of the
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08

Several deaths by cholera said TO have Occurred at
New Carthage Louisiana, recently, among persons en-
gaged in rafting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person will be upon books anless s
payment of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers may money By letter. postage
which paid BY and all max assumed BY ourselves in IL safe
uans1alssion
The COUNTRY PAPER published uweeklr during
sions Of Congress, and weekly during tha rseess
Subscriptions period less than win be received
terms propotioned the above annual rates.
GP osTMAsTERs authorized agents and y
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 eneiosed
sEmi-WEEkLY subscribers with s25 enclosed viii be ened
copy gTuis,