davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
THE SIBERIAN HOUSE.
Re- Modelled. Re-Furnished. Re-Decorate
and its Capacity More Than Doubled.

Re- Modelled. Re-Furnished. Re-DecOrated
and its Capacity More Than Doubled.
Among the extensive improvements inaugu-
rated in this city during the past year, we note
the new and beautiful addition to the Sherman
House, located in the midst of the business
center of st. Paul, corner of Fourth and Sib-
ley streets. The popularity of the Sherman"
necessitated an enlargement of its capacity,
and with it's recent addition it now covers an
area of oyer 100 square feet. The Sherman as
remodeled, contains % spacious apartments
for guests, elegantly furnished in black wal
nut, body brussels carpets, and the three large
and beautiful parlors with Administer carpets
from the warehouse of John Mathies. The
upholsteripg is of the most modern style. rich
and elegant. The dining room has q seating
capacity for more than 200 guests; lofty, airy
and spacious. The kitchen is a model of neat
ness, containing every modern improvement
and appliance that can be of use in the culina-
ry department. Service is first class; polite
ness, attention and promptness being the strik-
ing features. Fine sample rooms for the use
of commercial travellers Reading, writing and
sitting rooms luxur ousy equipped. In fact,
everything that can be desired by business men
or families, pertaining to comfort, will be
found at the Sherman. liz is within one block
of the new Union depot and steamboat land
ing. Horse ca, 8 pass the door every ten min
utes, and Mine Host B. F. Ferris, is one of the
most genial and liberal Landlords that ever
catered to the wants of the traveller. The fact
is that the Sherman is the best located, best
furnished, best kept, and best provided two
dollar hotel in this city. A sample trial will
verify our assertion to the letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
THE CROPS.
The June Report of the Agricultural De-
partment-A Favorable Showing.

The June Report of the Agricultural De-
partment-A Favorable Showing.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The June report of
the department. of agriculture shows the fol-
lowing condition of the crops:
Oats-Acreage in oats, shows an increase
over 1879 Of 2 per cent. The condition of the
crop is much better than last year, as SO
against 81, in June, 1879.
Rye-For several years there has been
several reductions of the area devoted to this
crop. Its condition on June averaged 95
against 81 last year. The present promise
CT the crop is about equal in the aggregate
production to that of last year, notwithstand-
ing the reduced acreage.
Barley-The area in barley decreased about
10 per cent. compared with last year. The
average condition on June 1 was 80 against
81 in 1879, and 1O2 in 1878.
Clover-The acreage of clover shows no
very material change from last year, the only
change being noticeable increase in the
cotton growing states and Pacific slope.
The condition is low for all the country ex-
cept in New England and the gulf states and
Pacific coast
The prospect of agood fruit season is very
favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
A DAUGHrEB's Devotion.
She Stands by Her Father Until the Flames
EncircIe Hins-Kissfng Him Go0d-bue.

She Stands by Her Father Until the Flames
EncircIe Hina-Kissfng Him Goodbye.
IN. Y. Sun Account of Sound Disaster.l
Before the fire broke out two striking fig
ures had attracted the attention of many
passengers. One was venerable man of 20,
silver-haired, portly, with gray whiskers,
and good umored, pleasant face. Al
though he weighed full 300 pounds,
he was feeble, and the object of affection
ate attention from the lady who &C
companied him. The man was the Rev. DR..
Jacob William Diller, rector emeritus of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, Clinton avenue
Brooklyn. The lady was his daughter, Miss
Lille Diller. Even while the other passen-
gers were in intense alarm for their own
safety, their attention was riveted by the de-
votedness of the brave woman, whom not
even the flames could drive from
the post of flial duty. DR.. Diller had
for some time been suffering from soften
ing of the brain, and the whirl of excitement
on the boat seemed to have dazed him. Al
though Miss Diller had placed life preserv-
or about him, he chung with frantic grasp to
one of the posts, and his daughters entreat-
les could not move him. With eyes fixed
in almost vacant stare upon the ter
rible scene, and regardless of the fact
that the flames were creeping toward him
he Rugged his support. Gradually
all in the vicinity had fled to some
place of safety, and the two were
left alone near the cracking timbers, now
enveloped in the smoke and hid from view
and now set out in strong relief by the back
Of Vho 10 SoJ
near them, and again and again Miss Diller
entreated her father to leave the spot. "Save
my father! Save him! Oh, save him!" she
cried. Persons in the water called to
her to leap and save herself. Finally
the flames enveloped the unfortunate pair,
and it was only then, when her fathers
hair and clothes were burning, and
her own dress had taken fire, that SHE
gave an embrace and parting kiss to hen
father, and with Good bye" upon her lips
fell senseless into the water. Among those
who witnessed the dreadful scene was Mr.
Mitchell Cooke, Of SO Broadway. He had
been among those who urged Miss Diller to
jump into the water, and as he was an expert
swimmer, and had two life preservers, he
was ready to render her assistance. As
she rose to the surface he grasped
her streaming hair, and bore her TO the
shore at the moment when the fierce flames
had overtaken her father. Despite her he
roic efforts to save him, the fire soon hid him
from the view of the spectators. Miss Dill
Ter did not see him die. She was taken to
Randall's island, where she was found to be
temporarily, if not permanently, blinded BY
the heat. Her face and neck were ssve reiy
burned. but her life will be saved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
An Experimental.

Two Of those ornaments made of
plaster Of paris, favored with sugar,
were bestowed upon an urchin, with
the usual warning, "Don't eat them,
whatever you do; they will poison
YOU For some time they were re-
garded by him and his younger brother
with mingled awe and admiration; bat
at no distant day their mother missed
one.
"Tom," said she to. the owner, who
was just setting forth for school, "what
have ZEE done with that figure?"
"Giv'd it to Dick" was the reply,
'and if he's living when come home
I mean to eat the other one myself,
can tell 'eep'-London Pa1ach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
seeretaru Raa.seu,s address.


Gen. Sibley then said: Gov. Ramsey
whom you al know, will, I hope, favor
You with a few remarks, and I have
the honor TO present to you Gov. Ramsey -
fApplsuse.) Secretary Ramsey, with pass
ing expression on his face as of surprise,
came to the front, warmly greeted by the
audience, and said:
My friends, / should be very much embar-
raised indeed to be thus suddenly called up
on before such an audience as this, if l sup.
posed you expected speech from me.
know you do not. You will not be disappoint.
ed. lLaught. and applause. I looked al
this magnificent audience as 1 sat here and
heard the eloquent addresses of the EX-Gov-
ernor of the State, and said to myself, that one
of the great things that we might be under OBJ
legation TO Father Hennepin for, was that he
had discovered these Fails Of st. Anthony in
the 18th degree of north latitude Renewed
laughter and applause. Ny friends, think fol
q moment, and suppose he had made the great
discovery possibly away down in the island OF
San Domingol lGTeat laughter. You recol
lect verF we'll what Nah Twain said about
that cUuptry,-abOut those ATTITUDES and The
people inbabiting them. Why, said he, if you
took five hundred deaoons from the State Oh
Massachusetts, and five hundred elders from
GOnneCGlcuJ anu senb tnem down there,-1n
the third generation all their boys
would be riding upon , tile jackasses,
with fighting cock, each o. under his arm
going on Sunday with a broken umbrella to
fight chickens. Great laughter. Now, as
looked upon this exhibition of intelligence
which see in the faces here and at popula-
tion-such as would we'll compare with the
most advanced places in the world, l said to
myself. that among ALL and above all, things
we are under obligations to this ancient father
for, is that he located the Falls of st. Anthony
Just where he did, in about the 45th degree OF
north latitude. Laughter and applause.
But, my friends, as said have no speech ic
make; reeollect, as MANY of my venerable
friends who sit around me here to-day do very
well, when we heard ''the FIRST tread of nations
yet to be- and witnessed 1.-The first low wash
of waves where soon should roll hnman sea. y
And, my friends, under the dispensation oil
providence, just likely it is, that when on
day comes, as soon it will, to go out of thu
world, we may go hence with peace and con
tentment, feeIing that those who come aits
us will say that We have done enough to salts
fy the ambition of the most sanguine.
thank you for this kindness in giving me tni
reception, and only regret that Gen. SibIe,
should have called upon me to interrupt thes,
pleasant proceedings by such desultory re
marks. lGreat laughter and applause.I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
FOUNDRY BURNED.

FOUNDRY BURNED.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 3.-Pendleton Brothers
foundry and machine works burned. Loss
$4,000. Insurance $4,000 Geo. L. Jack.
son Co.'S Touring mill was also damaged.
BODIES RECOVERED.
New YORK, July 3.-The bodies of two
more victims of the Seawanhaka disaste
were picked up to- day in East river, maxim s
total of forty bodies recovered. Twelve
persons are missing.
AN INDIANA MURDER.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July "a special to thu
Journal from Mount Vernon states that 8
man named Baker was killed by another
named Reed at 8 o'clock this afternoon
The quarrel originated at the house of no
torious prostitute.
PAINFULLY SHOT.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Terrencs Monahan
Jurkman was fatally shot this evening in his
store, 43 Sullivan street, by Theresa Jackson
colored, with whom he cohabited. In a
playful mood she pointed pistol at him,
and it was accidentally discharged.
Ro1lNeBooK, Miss, July 3.-Link Will
liams was hanged here yesterday for the
murder of one Plessned. About 1870 per
sons were present. Williams made a shor
speech warning his friends of his fate, and
asked them to pray for him.
A DISHONEST CASHIER.
New YORK, July 3.-Frank Lilliendahl
cashier of the first national bank of Hobo
ken, New Jersey, kept q private account with
the bank, made some trifing overdrafts to
meet family wants, and was detecled by his
assistant, who Informed President Symes.
dahl Informed the president that he Intended
to make good the deficiency.
ARRESTED.
New YORK, July 3.-James A. Hadden,
cashier of the First National bank in Newark,
New Jersey, now in the hands of a receiver,
was arrested to day on board the steamship
Germania as the vessel was entering this
harbor from Liverpool. Hadden says he
knew when he left Newark the bank was q
little weak, but everything seemed going
on nicely, and he only went to
Europe at the urgent request OF his
physician. When he received a telegram
in Liverpool that the bank had closed, be
was thunderstruck, and decided to return on
the 18th, ten days after his arrival, tut ne
was taken sick before leaving Liverpool. He
saw in the American papers he was charged
with embezzling $25, 900, and the accusation
nearly drove him crazy, but he would show
he was honest. By the national law, he
said, ''no bank could hold securities unless
for debt previously contracted" and from the
fact that We had our building, which cost us
over $152, 1000, We did not want any more
securities, SO that by advice of few direc-
tors the real estate which really belonged to
the bank was put IN his name, SO that the
receiver, on looking over the books. would
naturally say, 'Thls man Hayden has prop
erty of the bank in his possession" Hayden
further said he had several thousand dollars
worth of real estate and personal property in
his possession which he would return to the
racaJvar IN chow him he Was honeak
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
The Pittsburgh Pedestrians

PITTSBURGH, July s.-OLeary's six day
heel and toe, twelve hours daily, pedestrian
contest, ceased this evening at IL O'Clock.
Chas. Taber of Newark, New Jersey. taking
the first prize and making the best time on
record by Z miles. Score at the finish;
Taber, 1853 miles; Walker, 3.2; Damoneis,
Mckee, BOG; Siebert; 279; Dickinson, 259.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
BARNUm's GREAT SHOW.


BarnGm the Victim of Zazeps Cannon
Feat His Agony, but Final Recovery.
Barnum's show for the season of 1881 is
made up entirely of new features. At the
head of these brilliant features stands GA.
zsl,'' the graceful and charming young cir
who has kept London and Paris ablaze with
delight for three years, by her daring,
apparently reckless and unparalleled feats,
such as walking on an invisible wire without
balance pole at the very top of the show
tent, diving through mid air from height
of hundred feet, and being fred from an
eighty ton cannon q distance of about sixty
feet, alightiDg in q net prepared for her re-
ception. The consequence is that from the
first night on which Barnum's great show
opened in the large American Institute
Building in New York, ATTITUDES thronged
the place day and night to such an extent
that every seat is filled, and the doors are
closed each evening before 8 o'clock.
A CORE spondent on the Boston Post says
"And now poor Barnum's agony begins.
Hundreds on hundreds of ladies and gentle
men continue to arrive, and, on seeing the
placard, This place is full. Not even stand
ing room,' many express their grief by offer
ing two, three and even five dollars for sim
gle ticket. AS these offers advance in
price, Mr. Barnum's spasms increase. 1t is
heart-rending to see him writhe and to hear
HIM shrek in his agony, why, oh, why do
you not come to the afternoon exhibition?'
The doctors pronounce his case 'highdraw
phobia,' and prescribe surgical operation
! known as enlargement of Tents The sub
jeet ia being canvassed from pole to pole,
| and the victim has concluded to enlarge the
operation. It is not doubted that his Wig
orous constitution will enable him to wealth
| er it through"
Barnum's greatest SHOW on earth will
visit st. Paul on Friday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

The latest report from Buenos Ayres is
that peace has been concluded. Buenos
Ayers having submitted TO the national au-
thorities.
The statement of the Imperial bark Of
Germany shows decrease in specie of l.
475,900 marks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
.Kearney Deposea.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The State Con-
vention of the Democratic wing of the
Workman's party last night deposed Kearney
as president of the party, declared the Offices
of Vice. President, Secretary and Treasurer
vacant, elected State Central Committee,
endorsed Hancock and English and the
Democratic presidential electors and ad-
journed until IL o'clock Tuesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Pittsburgh Blot Litigation

PirTsBURa, July 3.-Atest case involving
the question whether Allegheny county
should be compelled to pay interest on
claims for losses incurred by the great riots
of 1877 was decided in the common pleas
court, this morning, Judge Ewing holding
that the county was not liable for interest.
The case will be taken to the supreme court
for final adiudicatlon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
BASE BALL.

The Minnesota Chiefs played the Prison
nine match game yesterday which resulted
in victory for the Chiefs. Score 80 to Is.
The Chiefs played m sgnifcent game, and it
was matter of some surprise that the Pris-
on boys did as we'll as they did. On the
last half of the eighth inning Prescott was
struck on the finger by the bat, and the
players supposed he wonld quit, but he
played the game out and played as we'll after
being hurt as before. Great credit is due
him for his pluck.
Great satisfaction was derived from the
Democratic meeting held at J. N. Castles
Office last night. A harmony of spirit and
action was exhibited which was truly graft
fying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Duluth Port List.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 3.-Arrived, proSeller
Japan, Buffalo, with 1873 tons merchandise, 400
hundred barrels salt, and 240 tons of iron.
Steamer Frances Smith, Cuiling wood, with
forty tons merchandise and thirty passengers.
Schooner Riverside, Buffalo, with 6l0 ions of
coal.
Cleared, steamer Frances Smith, Collingwood
light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
DAILY wnArHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.SA
INoERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET. :
ST. PAUL, MINN. J
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at sill stations.
Meteorological Record, July 8. 1880, $3.50 P. ID
Bar. Their. Wird. Weather.
Duluth. ...29.S SIS 10 NV Fair.
St. Paul =. 50 70 w Fair
UoDALY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hmm. Wind. Weather.
20 824 1870 697 SW. Fair.
Amount OF rainfall @ inches
maximum thermometer Sc; minimum Their
mometer 65.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July 4, A M.-For upper lake
regions clear or partly cloudy weather. vari-
able winds mostly southerly, stationary tenn.
perature and barometer. For upper Missis
sippi and lower Missouri valleys clear OF
partly cloudy weather. Snutherly winds; sta.
tonary or higher temperature; generally low
erbarOmeter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Wh,tnn Acc,dent D,d

1t has discovered an absolute cure for all dis
eases of the Kidneys. which can now be found
in DAYS LIVER PAD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY lsa

enough going on on other parts of the field
to have left q score of reporters busy.
1t was great day for the Historical So
ciety, for Minneapolis, and for the Recollect
Missionary of two hundred years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

Tommy, what does bench spell ?"
Don't know, ma'am." What VOC it
lle nnmsc.l,i, WAT sre yon SITTING onm
tommy tiooking sneepish,e q don's ike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
S@thsred ev the arecsal Reporsas Of the
Dolly Gl0bs.
SALTWATER.

At the M. L. church this morning Rev
David Tice will discourse on "Christiar
Activity" and the evening on "Our Nation
al Affairs" Seats free and the public in.
vited.
Two excursion trains will leave here Sun
day for White Bear. The first leaves at
A. M. and returns at 2:3O p. M. The SECOND
leaves at P. M. and returns at 1890 P. M.
Alb. Wilkinson keeps the best cigars
drugs and perfumeries in the city.
The GLOBE DAILY and Sunday is on sale
at G. N. Culver's book store. ,oi.
About o'clock Friday morning q mar
named Cook from Corrnelian Lake came in
and notified chief of police Shoitall that
celebrated horse thief by the
name of Keso was in that neighborhood
and an attempt had been
made to arrest him. Officer Shortall went
out and joined in the hunt but the thief could
not be found. About one o'clock another
messenger was sent in, who stated that the
thief had been run to ground in Carnelin
woods. Mr.. Shortall went out again but the
search was again fruitless. The voluntee,
posse saw him several times and three shots
were fred at him by different parties. It is
thought he is severely wounded as he was
bleeding severely. He will probably be
caught as the people are thoroughly aroused
and determined that he shall not escape.
The recent article from Mankato was very
good. We do not wish to be understood as
antagonizing Prof. Bechdolt personality. We
only argued that as Prof. Gorrie was good
man, if it was necessary to make change We
ought to have better one.
The Water Works company are advertis-
ing for more laborers.
Work on the Opera House has commenced
and the building will be completed as soon
as possible.
The following is list of the scholars pro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Look,pg Af.er the spantards

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The United States
steamer Tennessee sailed toby. There is good
reason to believe she is charged with the duty
of enquiring into the recent firing at the
schooners Newcomb and Merritt off the Cuban
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Mr. sen,.rs,s Rates For 1880,

Mr.. Carl Schurz is go we'll pleased with
the nomination of Garfield that he has de-
cided to abate from % to 30 per cent. of his
usual price for campaign speeches this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
ZAZE Ell.
THE PEERLESS AND FEARLESS

q ~ ~ 10
In her thrilling Promenade, at elevation OF ffty
feet, upon q single
Cob Web Wire Across the Pavilion,
Aerial Head Foremost Dive from the topmost height
of the tent, and her startling Coup de Cannon, in
which she is
Shot from a Monster Cannon,
And projected
SIXTY FEET HORIZONTALLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
THE OLD ADAM.

A Murder Outright and Murder by Care
lessness---An Arrested Cashier Proposes
to Surrender His Spells and So Prove His
Honesty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
How the Grant Family Took Il.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Herald tells this story Of
the Chicago convention /: "On the
day after the convention, Mr.. Potter
Palmer took ex-Sheriff Daggett of
BrooklynIby the arm andinsisted onIhis
making a call on ex- President Grant,
who was in the hotel. Daggett re-
piled that he would rather not do so ;
that he had opposed Grant in the con
vention, and 1t might be awkward.
Palmer said that would make no DIFF
ference. So he went into the Grant
parlor aud was re-introduced TO
Grant, having met him before. After
a pleasant conversation, he was in
troduced to Mrs. Fred Grant as a del
egate from New York. Mistaking her
man, Mrs. Fred at once launched out
in clarifying the New York men. She
said they (the family could never
be sufficiently grateful to the men
who had stood by the general SC
faithfully. Daggett, as soon as he
could politely interrupt, said: But,
Mrs. Grant, | was not one of the
Grant delegates, and voted against
him. The recOil was painful. Mrs.
Grant, senior, who was standing near,
overheard Daggets's remark. and in a
severe tone cried out: We'll, | don't
see how any man from New York
could ever have voted against the
general; | cannot understand it, =
this last in a state of high dudgeon.
The ideal echoed Nus. Fred, and
poor Haggett got out Of the room a:
speedily as possible. Just then q
southern gentlemen of color named
Quarles, who had been United States
consul at Malaga, and who had been
at work for Sherman, appeared and
was welcomed by Grant. But Col
Fred. spied him and at once cried
out Pap, that man voted against you
in the convention on every ballot, al
the same time pointing at the poor
cOloFed brother, who, however, yat
equal to the occasion, and replied with
dignity: You are mistaken, Col
Grant, for | was not Q member of The
convention