davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-03


LONDON, EnR.-AMcr1cAn ExcnahEc' ~ 0n"aa'
fHxNy r. GilItu, Agent.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAt.-Falnce Hotel.
-==-e.=.-.:-e:-=
ADJUSTMENTS.
n1cyIr4ef's Theatre.
Msdson tt7rct between Dearborn and state. EnFast'
ment Of tuc Tt,ua Opera compapy. ''Bels u eS1ae'
silIc."
1lnverly'a Thousre4
Dearborn ttttct. corner Of Monroe. EeEaxement OF
tho Uetrtr Family and Sol snlIh Russell
flooley's Theatre
flsnGotbn st3fef, k-tH ern Clark Rnd LAAAne. I'm
eagrment Of Nils Fanny Davenport "Ab You Ltke
IT,"
Academy OF hlnBlc.
1jaia.cd street between Msdfson and Nonfoe. VA
riety entertainment
lIam11n'E Tl,entre. ~
Clark strtet, opposite tho Court'1fouss. "The
Shpnehtuu."
Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark street, opportc Sherman 1fousc. Variety en-
tertatntaent.
Hershey nTns1c Hall. -....
No. ed Medtauu stfret. Prof. Cafpentafa Lectures
on Psychology.
White Stocking Park.
Lake shore. foct Of Washington street.. grand
Skating CaralrAl-
Plymouth Church.
Michigan arcnue. ne4r Twenty .sxth street. lit. II.
Al. Smiths Concert Company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Subscriptions to the per cent refunding
certificates since yesterdays report, $l1S7, $40.
cablegram received in Detroit yesterday
from the stewards of the Henley rowing club,
England, announces that the Shoe wa-cae-mettes
OF Monroe, Mich, on account of their having
been mechanics or artisans, will be barred
from entering the lists at the forthcoming re-
gatta.
Secretary Sherman in letter to Gen. Robin
son, chairman of the Ohio Republican State
Central committee. of date Washington, May
TO- says he cannot accept nomination for
Governor by his party, if rendered him. and
trusts the convention will not SO embarrass
him as to compel declination.
In the suit at New York of Benjamin Hutton.
formerly of the firm of Bernhard & Hutton. to
recover duties paid Collector Schell under pro-
test, resulted in verdict for plaintiff for
sl4, 902. It is said the verdict will cause SINH
Lar suits to be commenced against the govern
ment involving several thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Awards by the State Reform schoo, Board.

Awards by the State Reform School Board.
The board of managers of the State re-
form school held special meeting yester-
day at that institution, to make awards for
new boilers and heating apparatus for the
buildings located there. There were present
Messrs. Murray, Otis, Petit and Secretary
Mccormick.
Three bids we're submitted to furnish new
boilers. The contract was awarded to F.
Moran, of st. Paul. He agreed to take the
old boiler at $3.50, which will make the cost
of the new boilers amount to $2,146.
Messrs. Kenney Bros. were the next lowest
bidders, being only few dollars is excess Of
the bid offered by Moran.
E. Osborn received the award for putting
in the heating apparatus at $3.50. The
conditions are that all the buildings shall be
connected with the new boilers for heating
purposes, the pipe in use to be made availa-
BILE in these connections as far as practical
BILE.
After considering sundry petitions for the
release of different culprits. the board ad-
iourued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
INDIANA PROHIBITIONISTS.
Il Family Row Resulting in Split.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 2l.-The Prohibition
Temperance league met in convention at Ma
sonic hall this morning, under the call to
nominate a State ticket. Quite number
were opposed to such nominations, and failing
to control the organizati N of the convention,
withdrew to the rear of the hall, indulging in
such noisy demonstrations as to call for the
presence Of the police when they retired to an
ante room and there agreed to meet
in separate convention this afternoon at
Temperance hall. The regulars then proceed
ed to select a nominating committee, it being
found that eighteen counties were represented.
The time then until recess occupied in
speech-making. the last one by W. s. Angle,
editor of the Lafayette Courier, who, being un-
aware Of the action of the seceders, having ar
rived at a late hour, proceeded to deliver an
earnest protest against taking the temperance
question into politics. He was kindly re-
ceived and with considerable applause. Recess
till o'clock.
THE sEcEDERs..
INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-This evening that
part of the delegates to the temperance con-
vention favoring prohibition ticket met, pur-
suant to call George W. Haas, Of the State
university, chosen chairman and Rev.
T. A. Goodwin, of the temperance league, sec
rotary. After considerable noisy discussion a
full ticket for State officers nominated,
with R. F. Brown, of indianapolis, for governor
and Rev. J. V. Miller tor lieutenant governor.
After the nomination of ticket a lengthy adj
dress to the people of the State was adopted,
urging the necessity of independent political
! action of temperance men if they expect to
accomplish anything, as nothing can be ex-
(, pected of Republicans or Democrats. Resolr-
| tons were adopted favoring complete canvass
| Of the State for prohibition and a demand for
prohibitory law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
They're Going Fast.

The effect of the United States four per
cent. refunding certificates on the population
of st. Paul has been like the magical appi-
cation of a paregorical dose of soothing syrup,
with the difference that the natio nal infants
throat is sore from the continual utterance of
the rasping cry of ''more,'' which provoking
monosyllable has caused Postmaster Dr. Day
no inconsiderable amount of trouble. It was
announced, Monday, that certificates to the
amount of $500 would be received and
doled out in sums not exceeding 800, at
the postofice Tuesday and yesterday morn-
ing, and ever mindful of the day of small
things, GLOBE reporter mingled with the
crowd of bloated bondholders, in order to
adequately take in and describe the situation.
The hour for disbursing the bright, crisp
looking collaterals was designated as 9
o'clock, but long before that time long
line of mortals stood patiently in waiting to
convert their ducats for an equivalent of
four per cents. If the reader will imagine
the scene presented at the box Office of
theatre when rush for seats is made to the
opening performance of some great opera
he will have perfect picture of the situa-
ton. Like most monied institutions the
crowd was decorous to degree bordering
on Guinness, the only rifle being an occa-
sional joke perpetrated about the dollar of
our daddies, by some mischievous Office
boy, who knew and cared about as much for
the business at hand as he did of the con-
centric rings of Saturn. Il
Promptly at o'clock the door was thrown
open and Postmaster Day announced that
the paying teller was ready for business,
whereupon those who stood foremost in the
line stepped forward to get their supply, the
vacuum being Immediately filed up by
others equally DESTROYS of being waited
upon. In conversation with DR.. Day it was
ascertained that most of the applicants
called for 800 worth, that being the
greatest amount disbursed to any single
individual, the demand for less being COM
paratively limited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
of the nambet Of witnesses they desire to call
and the s3aints of testimony they expect to
elicit. ISommittee will then determine the
time and III, nner of commencing the invests

of the naMber Of witnesses they desire to call
and the sS2n!}ats of testimony they expect to
elicit. 1Sommittee will then determine the
time and III, nner of commencing the invests
CATION.
M'CRARV WILL ACCEPT.
1t is stated Secretary Of War McCrary has
decided to accept the position of United States
circuit Judge for the Eighth district, to be
made vacant by the resignation of Judge Dill
lon, but will not leave the cabinet before tho
LIST of September next.
NAVAL ACADEMY VISITORS.
The following were appointed board OF visit
ors to make the annual examination of cadets at
the naval academy June next: Designated by
the President-Commodore Thos. H. Stephens,
U. s. N; Chief Engineer James A. King, .. s.
N; Rev. Ebenezer BUSHNELL Fremont, Ohio;
Gen. James l.. Wilson, New York; Gen. Eli 81.
Murray, Louisville, KY. Col. VIM. Goddard
Providence; Capt. John NJ. Brooke, Lexington,
Va. Appointed by the Speaker of the House of
Representatives-Chalm freeman, NJ. I.
Durham, Robert NJ. Knapp. Appointed by the
President pro TEN of the Senate-H. B. An
thony and J. r. Mcpherson.
THE NEXT VETO.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-There is good author
ity for stating the President will veto the
legislative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill passed by the Senate, and if it
reaches him Friday or Saturday the veto mes
sage will be sent to the House of Representa-
tives Monday next. The attorney general has
already furnished the President with his OBJ
lection to the sections concerning supervisors
and deputy marshals, which especially relate
to his department.. 1t is expected the message
will be brief and that it will hold that the re-
tention OF supervisors and deputy marshals is
necessary to insure free elections.
SQuATTERS LEAVING.
A dispatch to the commissioner of Indian
affairs from the Sac and Fox agency gives in.
formation that settlers who had squatted to
the west of the agency are leaving with great
rapidity in front of three squadrons of cavalry
SILVER PURCHASES.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The secretary of the
treasury to-day accepted bids for $4,000 ounces
of silver for the New Orleans mint, and 3OO 0O(
ounces for the mint at San Francisco. Owing t.
an advance in the London market, due probably
to reports of the action of the German govern
ment in relation to the sale of silver bullion
hi CHER price was paid by the treasury for to-
days purchases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Library Association .

At the annual meeting of the St. Paul
Library association the following officers
were elected: President, Alex. Ramsey; vice
president, w. d. Cornish; treasurer, B. F.
Wright; recording secretary, G. 81. Board
man; corresponding secretary, s. G. Will
liams; directors, D. A. Robertson, C. A.
Otis, w. H. Kelly, H. K. Taylor, I. p. Boyle,
81. A. Castle, G. N. Bell. The report of the
directors showed a net profit from the lee
lures and other entertainments given under
the auspices of the association of 1922. 21.
The report of the treasurer shows receipts
of $6,OO8.37, and expenditures of $5.67O.4O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
THE LORDS VINEYARD.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS OF
TARIOUS RELIGIOUS BODIES.

Preliminary Meeting of tho Minnesota
journment of the Badger Association
Status of Mission Work as Reported to
the Saratoga Presbyterian Assembly
Action of the Cumberland Assembly
With Reference to Sabbath Dissertation
and Use OF Intoxicating Liquors-NIiscel-
laNeOuS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Strike of Chicago Iron workers.

CHICAGO, May PA strike occurred, this
afternoon, at Joseph d. Crowns iron works,
Irondell, South Chicago, which throws about
six hundred men out of employment. Origi-
nally fourteen men in the bolt department
struck against reduction of eight per cent,
their wages being from dollar and half
to three dollars per day. This caused
stoppage of all the plate men, and as other
departments depend upon the plate depart
ment the whole number will be out for the
present at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
TALK OF THE TURF.

Interesting Running Events at Louisville
and Baltimore-Grave Senators Witness
sing the Sport at the Latter Place-Bet-
ting on the English Derby.
RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-The Alexandria
stake for 2-year-olds, dash of half mile, was
won by Kimball, Luke Blackburn second,
Moscow third, Mendelssohn fourth, Hawley
fifth. Time, 1921. The other starters were
Big Medicine, Bancroft and Knight Templar.
Second race, louisville ladies' stake, for 3
McGrath's Abservana, Moderator second, Gren-
stead's Gilroy FLY third. Time, 49$4. Other
starters were Sistava, Bye-aud-Bye, Munich
Jennings Badankeen flly, Blue Lodge and
Lipey. Blue Lodge was the favorite but got
off badly.
In the third race, mile heats the starters
were Stephen Adams, Charles Bush, John Davis,
Grapple Checkmat:, Bill Dillon, Vender,
Duncan, F. Kenner and Hardy Durham. The
first heat was won by Checkmate, Dillon sec
ond, Vendor third. Time 1:4415. The second
heat was won by Dillon, Cheekmate second,
Vendor third. Time, 1:4514. Dillon won the
last heat and race in Al.
RUNNING AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 2l.-The spring meeting of
the Maryland jockey club was inauguratcd this
afternoon. Track in good condition and at
tendance excellent. Among the visitors were
Senators Beck, Bayard Blaine, Morrill, and
Allison. The first event, dash of three-quarters
of a mile, all ages, was won by Annie Augusta.
kebback second, Bennett third, Lizzie D.
fourth. Time LIS. Kebback was the favorite.
The Chesapeake stakes, for fillies three years
old, one mile and quarter, was won easily by
Eunice, Rashel second, Idler third, and Ten
nessee last. Idler was largely the favoritc.
Time 2:19.
The mile and q quarter dash all AGES was
won by the favorite Bramble, Gov. Hampton
second Albert third, Judith last. Time,
2:154.
There were twelve starters for the Rance cas-
handicap. ~ miles, all ages, and the race was
won easily by Hattie f. rank outsider, who
Ferida was second, Bushwhacker third, Startle
fourth, and Bonnie Wood, who had the call in
the pools seventh. Time, 200. The French
pools in this race paid $648.85 for SIS.
The last race, mile heats, all ages, was won
by Kenny in two straight heats. Lazares Sec
ond, Adair third, Bennett and Snowden dis
tanced. Time, l:47115, 1:49.
THE DERBY BETTING.
LONDON May 21.-The Derby betting is now
200 to against Uncas, Victor Chief being the
present favorite at II to 2. There is to l
against Codogan and Falmouth ard to l
| against Charibert.
TRoTT1NG AT coLDwATER, MICH
DETROIT, May 21.-The May meeting Of the
Coldwater Park association, Cold water, Mich,
began to-day. Attendance fair; rack heavy.
The $50 race was won by Myrtle, Lulu X. sec
ond, Tekonsha third. Time 2:5015, 2:51 and
2:5lI. On account of darkness the FPS race
was postponed till tomorrow after five heats
| were made, the score standing, Jesse Hayes
| two, Ocean Chief two and one dead heat be-
tween the two horses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Ger31I0ny.
PRESIDENCY OF THE RE1CHsTAG.

PRESIDENCY OF THE REICHsTAG.
BERLIN, May 21.-Herr Seydeneitz, conserv-
ativc, has been elected president of the reich
stag, in place of Herr Farckenbeck, resigned.
II REGULATING THE RAILROADS.
BERLIN, May 2l.-Bismarck has submitted
to the bundesrath a proposal for the appoint
ments of committee to prepare the draft of a
bill for regulating the railway system of the
Prussian government and has prepared bills as a
basis for the committees deliberations. These
refer to the institution of an imperial railway
board and court administration, to decide dis.
putes concerning the direction of railways.
SILVER.
The Bourse Gazette says the suspension of
sales of silver is solely attributable to the low
prices, which causes loss Of Is per cent. to
the government.
AN ULTRAMONTANE.
LONDON, May Ala Berlin correspondent
thinks it is certain that Herr Frankenstein, an
ultramentane, will be elected successor to
Baron Won Stauffenbers as first vice president
of the reichstag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Miscellaneous,

LONDON, May pa Vienna correspondent
says the Prince of Bulgaria has declared his in
tention Of issuing a proclamation when he as
sumes the sovereignty, misunderstanding any
agitation against the treaty of Berlin.
On account of a want of slaughtering facili-
ties some cargoes of cattle have been divert
cd elsewhere.
4 dispatch from Berlin says three English
sailors have been killed in disturbance with
a Russian patrol at Ismail. A dispatch from
Simla says all fears of serious disturbances in
Deecan are dissipated many of the ring lead.
ers having been arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS IND GEN
ERIL CAPITAL NEWS.

Silver Btll-SaCtion Four as Amended
Fastened to the Bill-Action Upon Section
Eight Prevented by Republican Hill
bUsterins-The Legislative Bill Returned
~ the House-Prenarasion of tho Veto to
Come Nearly Completed-An Academy
Board OF misunderstanding McCrary to
Accept the Judgeship Vacated by Judge
Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
The Chamber of Commerce Immigration
Envelopes.

The Chamber of Commerce Immigration
Envelopes.
At the meeting of the State Board of I'M
migration, held at the secretary's Office, yes
terday afternoon, the secretary of the board
was directed to correspond with the hotel
keepers of the State and endeavbr to influence
them to keep on hand the immigration letter
envelope, prepared by the St. Paul chamber
of commerce, for the use of their guests. He
was also directed to purchase 5000 of the
envelopes, of different qualities, to send as
samples to the hotel keepers. This action
was due to the efforts of Messrs. j. w. Nc
Chung and T. &. White, a committee who at
tended the meeting of the board, and offered
the envelopes at such prices to the board
that they can supply them to hotels at less
cost, with all the printing on them, than the
naked envelopes can be bought for. Cir
culars areSo be sent to all the hotels, esti-
mated at over one thousand. The envelopes
refer to the pamphlet and direct how it may
be procured, and now if the one thousand
hotels will order the envelopes an immense
number of new immigration agents will be
secured in the persons of every visitor and
traveller who writes a letter to go out of the
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Found Dead.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The dead body of Jas.
Wells was found in his room in Moriarity
block, North Clark street, this afternoon. He
was dealer on Change and had formerly been
a wealthy man. He was last seen alive Monday
evening. His family reside in Alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
A Sewing Machine Agent at Winona,.Ar-
rested for Forgery, Confesses His Crime
Wonderful Escape from Party of Ohio
Observation-Disclosures
FORGERY AT w1NoNA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I

FORGERY AT WINONA.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 21.--Henri Martin, young
man Of 10 years, was arrested for forgery, to-
day. BE was employed by the Singer sewing
machine company here, and sold five machines
in kollingstone, returning to the agency notes
OF the hive farmers in amounts ranging from
$40 to $50. He soon after left town and it
was then learned that he had sold the machines
for $15 each in cash and had forged the notes.
He was arrested in Wisconsin. He confessed
the crime, waived examination and was bound
over to the next term in 81 900.
FIRE IN OLMsTED COUNTY.
Especial TELEGRAM to the GLOBE
ROCHESTER, Mimi, May 21.-A German, liv-
ing just south of High Forest, by the name of
r. Kuhintopf, lost his house by fire this morn
ing. When discovered he was at work in the
field some rods away. He endeavored to extin-
all his furniture save sewing machine and an
organ. Loss 81 500; insurace, in the American
of Chicago, on the house 1850.
LYNcHERs FonED.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Wm.Allen alias Storey,
of st. Louis, who eloped with Jennie Atchley,
wife of a farmer of Batavia, Ohio, a few days
since, was captured in this city and placed in
jail at Batavia. At any carly hour this morn
ing mob entered the Jail, seized Storey
placed rope around his neck and hung him
on one of the timbers of the bridge. After
hanging few moments the rope broke, and
Storey dropped in the river, succeeded in gain
Ing the shore, when he was taken to hotel,
where he now lies in bed in bruised condition.
JEwELRY STORE ROBBERY.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-Eugene Jaccard & Co. s
jewelry store, corner of Olive and Fifth streets,
was entered last night through a skylight over
the ground floor Of the salesroom and robbed
of about $4,000 worth of jewelry consisting
of two cameo sets and large lot of rolled
goods and jewelry of different kinds. No clue
to the robbers.
DISHONEST CITY OFFICIAL.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Wm. G. Stone, ex-city
treasurer of Newport, KY, was to-day convict
| ed of emitting to make correct returns and
| sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Motion was made for q new trial, awaiting
which the prisoner was lodged in Jail.
COUPLE OF FIRES.
l. New ORLEANS, May 2l.-The business part
of the town of Washington, La, burned. Loss
estimated at $4,000.
! ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-An extensive rag ware
house, corner of Sixth and O'FalIon streets, be
longing to Graham Co., paper dealers, burned
to night. Loss perhaps $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
A Judge Exonerated.

HARRISBURG, May 2l.-The committee ap-
pointed to investigate the conduct of Judge
Harding, of Luverne county, with a view to
his impeachment, made report to the House
today dismissing the charges against him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
Heading off the squatters.

ST. LOUIS, May PA special from vinita.
Indian Territory, says two companies of United
states troops under Major ]. A. Wilcox Fourth
cavalry. are quartered there to prevent SQUAT
tiers entering the Territory. Soldiers are con-
stantly at the railroad depot, and all persons
arriving with the intention of going on govern
ment land are escorted out Of the Territory.
Major Wilcox says in marching over hundred
miles in the Territory he met but few squat
tiers, and those were removed
What Judge Dillon Says About His Resig-
nation.
DEs MONIES, Ia, May 21.-Judge Dillon,
who is here holding court, on being interviewed
by Register reporter tonight il regard to the
Washington dispatch which stated that he had
Informed the President of his determination to
resign, and that it was decided that Secretary
McCrary should be his successor, stated that it
was erroneous, and that he never had any con-
versation with the President or McCrary on
the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS

sroHFoRD KELLOGG CONTEST.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-rhe Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections have requested
kellogg and Spofford to inform the committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
w. b. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.

THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20, A. Nm
dications for upper lake region, upper Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys, rising or sta
tionary, followed by falling barometer, east to
south winds, except northerly for time in
first section, and warmer. clear or partly cloudy
weather, followed in last district by local rains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-22
ff0HNnist03l.
coscrss,oxs or r,,p .,,rrn

CONCESSIONS OF THE ANlEEK.
SIMLA, May 21.-Among the stipulations Of
the treaty between India and Afghanistan is
the cession of Ali Khcyl, Pewar Pass, Khatal,
Khyber Pass and Pisheen Valley, beyond
Quetta. The British will restore Candihar and
Jellalabad and ultimately Dakha.