davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
('Eo { J I!
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sold In NEW ORLEANS by all Druggists
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
MANKATO.

This mild weather has started up building
operations again. The firm Of j. II. long
q 90. are erecting an ice house on the cor
ner of Fourth and Hickory streets, alongside
of the Sioux City railroad tracks, that Is in
tended to hold 800 tons of ice to be used in
their butter packing business.
Do not forget to go to the Opera house on
the 18th and 18th and hear the young folks
among the authors. Il is for the benefit of
the Congregational church. Turn out and
give them full house, for the object is
worthy one, and another good reason why
they should have good house is home
talent.
MANKATo, Dec. 1.-THE wood busin sss is
getting to be the largest business carried on
IN this section of country. You cannot look
In any direction on any one of the streets of
the city without seeing droves of teams load.
ed with wood coming in from the timber.
There are ct least 500 cords coming in the
city daily and they have scarcely got to work
yet. There are droves of choppers going to
the woods daily and there is still demand
for choppers here. Teams are coming from
the surrounding counties to haul they come
from as far as so to 100 miles distant. If
the roads keep good there will be at least
1000 cords come in daily by team, and the
large amount of money distributed is a great
blessing to this community at this season of
the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
Emma Abbott.

AS announced elsewhere, the Emma Alb
bott Grand English Opera company, con-
sisting of over half hundred people, will
open at the Opera house on next Monday
night, for season of three nights and We'd
neGday matinee. In addition to the prima
donna who heads the list, tbs ever popula r
Mrs. Seguin, Miss Julia Rosewald, of the
Vienna Opera house, Miss Maurel, Signor
Brignoli, VIM. Castle, Lithgow James, Mr..
Stoddard, full chorus and orchestra, with
the following brilliant operas, two of which
have never been heard in st. Paul: Monday
night, ''Bride of Lammermoor." Tuesday
night, mariana" Wednesday night,
martha" in which Miss Abbott assumes
the several characters of Lucia. Mariana,
and Martha, and Wednesday matinee, ezra
Diavolo," with Miss Julia Rosewald in the
leading role.
Reserved seats for the entire engagement
can be had at the box Office on tomorrow
Thursday aud Friday, and on Saturday q
general sale for single operas will take place
at the box Office. Manager Davidson is al
ready in receipt of an unusual number of
kilograms from the adjoining towns. request
ing settings for the several operas, and from
the daily inquiries of our citizens he prophe-
sizes larger attendance than even last year.
1t will be borne in mind that Miss Abbott
sings every evening next week, something
unusual for any artist, in obedience to the
| wish of her friends in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The company cannot return, but al
the close of the engagement open the follow
ing Monday at Dubuque, en- route for New
| York city.
The Dramatic Nsrror's Louisville cor
respondent writes as follows about the en-
gagement of the company in that city:
| Macauley's Theater: Emma Abbott's
English Opera company duplicated THEN
great success of last year in this city the pas
week by playing to large business. Miss
Abbott is one of Louisville's favorites. an6
her annual visits is looked upon by our PEG
pie as the event of the season. Mrs. Seguil
is also favorite of this city, and do no.
remember her ever doing 80 we'll as dur
ing the past week. The balance of tn,
company deserve praise. The chorus wal
| very strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
JOHN HENRY.
An Innocent, Confiding Young Man Who
Was Taken In and Done for Yesterday

An Innocent, Confiding Young Man Who
Was Taken In and Done for Yesterday.
He gave the name of John Henry and was
the picture of distress and innocence per-
sonified. Tall as Baraboo hop pole, erect,
honest, and as verdant as the sword of his
native pastures. The poor fellow came to
the city hall yesterday afternoon and emp.
tied his grief into the sympathetic yuracu-
lar of Capt Clark. Monday evening he az
rived in st. Paul from Farmir gton, having
in his jeans the results of last summers toll
and hankering in his youthful mind to
take in the sights of the city.
AS before intimated he was honest and
without thought of guile, and when he ran
across genial and depraved shark named
"Jim" the two formed copartnership to
view st. Paul by gaslight together. They
went bobbiDg around and about IL O'Clock
brought up at saloon near the Metropolitan
hotel where the shark set up the drinks.
Henry returned the compliment and in pay
ment of the bug juice he presented $50
bill, ali his worldly wealth. Gould he have
seen the malicious twinkle in the sharks
eye when the half century was produced he
would have detected something wrong.
About midnight the twain applied for
lodging at the Warren house and were given
a room together. Henry paying in advance
TO: their bed and breakfasts. Yesterday
morning Henry awoke to find that his
''friend" had departed, taking with him $48,
all the money he had in the world. During
the night the thief had ransacked the young
mans trousers, and taking the money, he
skipped out. It is thought ne has left the
aitv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
NOT "BIGOTRY" BUT PIGHEADEL
NESS.

correspondent takes the GLOBE to task
for censuring John Kelly, and thinks it was
"bigotry" and not John Kelly who defeated
Gen. Hancock. The GLOBE has no sympathy
with the attempt to make religious issue
ont of the recent New York municipal cleo
ton, but it is very clear in its belief that
Gen. Hancock would be the President elect
if John Kelly had behaved himself.
The defeat of Hancock ante-dates 1880
and can be directly traced to the
breach made in the Democratic party of
New York by the action of the Kelly gang in
1879. Even our correspondent cannot deny
that John Kelly defeated Gen. Robinson in
1879. We do not believe that he will deny
that the State of New York would have been
certainly Democratic in 1880 in spite of the
"bigotry," if the power and influence of the
State administration had been Democratic.
We do not believe or charge that John
Kelly is dishonest man, either privately or
as an official. ALI concurrent testimony is
in favor of his integrity, but he is pighead-
ed to a fatal degree. He succeeded in MAX
ing the State of New York Republican in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
NEIGHBORH0OD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of tbe
OoSty Globe.
SALTWATER.

Street receipts of wheat yesterday was
1000 bushels.
Don't fail to secure seats early for Dayy
Crockett, in Opera hall Dec. 80.
The Turner's society will give social hon
In Opera hall New Years eve. ALI ara cor
daily invited
Mrs. DR.. ALL, an old and esteemed settler
we are sorry TO announce, has an attack Of
severe illness.
The gravel train which has been running
day and night from the prison yard was
taken off last evening.
The invitations for the masquerade and
fancy dress ball, to be given by the G. A.
Ii. "boys" December 20, in Opera hall,
were Issued to-day. and o, how fancy.
At the meeting of the fire denartuant
Monday evening the only business done was
to loan 5000, which lay idle in the treasury.
to Mr.. f. E. Joy for two years at per cent
MIR. David Bronson going security.
The funeral of Mrs. Geo. Holcomb took
place from the Second Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. A large number of
frlenas and relations were present at the last
SAD rites. The body was enclosed in ma
hogany casket of solid silver mountines and
trimmings and removed to Fairview Gene
terry, Whers 1t was gently laid beside that of
her husband, to rest in peace forever.
At the meeting of the First Presbyterian
church and congregation Monday evening,
Rev. Keihie was re-engaged as pastor for an
lndefl mite number of years. A committee
OF four consisting of r. A. Foyle, w. S.
Goodhue, j. @. Henning and w. E. Thorne
were chosen to appraise the pews. The
financial statement showed the church S8s
behind. The stated sum was then raised
and the church starts in another year with
clean hands. There will be an adjourned
meeting next Thursday evening". at which
time all members of the congregation can
engage pews. Those holding pews at pres
ent will have the first choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

1879, and by 30 doing the Presidency was
thrown away. In order to make assurance
doubly sure he appeared at Cincinnati and
dictated that certain men should not be the
nominees, and the convention cowardly
surrendered to his boiling threats.
The Democratic party has been sufficiently
cursed by John Kelly. His attempt to rule
has resulted inruin both to hiMself and the
party, and now if the party can start with a
clear sheet, with the old scores and quarrels
of Tilden and Kelly obliterated, there will
be hope for success. At all events, if the
party is to be defeated, let it be upon some
vital issue, and not the result of personal
feud between those who ought to act in
harmony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
THE YOUNG FIRE BUGS.

Two Of Them Sent to the Reform School
The Three Boys Arrested With Them
Discharged.
The quintette of diminutive fire bugs, an
account of whose arrests for setting fire to
two barns on Temperance street appeared
in yesterdays issue Of the GLoRE, were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday after
noon, charged with arson.
The depraved youngsters answered to the
names of Theodore Barker, colored, Ben.
Durant, Henry and Neils Fredericks and
Frank Cans. They are small for their age,
and the Oldest is not over fifteen years of
age. They confessed to having fired John
LeverauX's barn, and barn owned by DIR.
Hagan, both on Temperance street, but as
either case was sufficient to convict, the
Leveraux matter was taken up first.
Officer Casey testified to the srres. of
Barker and Henry Fredericks first; to their
confession of guilt and to the circumstances
which led to the arrest of the other boys.
Barker testified to having gone to the house
on the evening of the 10th instant, accom-
panied by Henry Fredericks; they both lit a
match and applied it to the hay; as soon as
they saw the hay blaze they ran away. One
of the Fredericks staid outside the barn 10
watch they had gone there to set the place
on fir.
Henry Fredericks testified to going to the
barn with Barker and another colored boy
named Blom; Barker gave witness match
and told him to light the hay; the match
went out and Barker started the fire.
Neils Fredericks swore that Cans and Du-
rant went home about o'clock.
Witness remained outside while his broth
er Henry and Barker went into the barn.
Cans and Durant were discharged, there
being no evidence to hold them.
Mr.. Congdon, for defendants, appealed to
the court for the discharge of Neil Freder-
icks, which was granted.
Barker and Henry Frederioks were com
mitted to the reform school during mi
nority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

HE bill of Mr.. Deuster, of Wisconsin, for
the better protection of emigrants on board
ocean vessels is a very proper one. Steer
age passengers are subjected to the greatest
hardships on the sea voyage, often being de.
prived of proper food and fresh air, while
they are packed together like so many her
rings. Mr.. Deuster is right in saying that
if the steamship companies cannot afford
better Accommodations than they now give
for the price of passage, they should increase
the rates, for it is better to have fewer emf
grants than to subject those who arrive tt
such hardships as they are obliged to en-
dure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
WHILE President Hayes brilliant arrange

WHILE President Hayes brilliant arrange
ments for distributing his message prevent
ed its receipt in st. Paul save by telegraph,
other parts of the country appear to have
been more favored. In Philadelphia, by the
stupidity of a letter carrier, German editor
received copy of the message three days
before the delivery. He translated a portion
and then handed it to q brother German
editor, who concluding it was not safe to
use it, tossed it into the waists basket. Since
they have discovered that they 1night have
secured two or three thousand dollars for the
advance copy, they are very sad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
NORTHFlELD.

Miss Aegie Dampier returned yesterday
from two weeks visit at Hastings.
Rev. G. r. Hair delivered red hot tenn
perance lecture at the II. E. church. Sunday
night.
There was no service at the Episcopal
church Sunday, Rev. Mr.. JOSS being unable
to attend on account of sprained ankle.
Mr. A. E. Parch arrived Sunday from his
farm in Dakota. He drove through and en-
countered several severe storms and froze
his nose.
Mr.. J. Fl. Whitford returned yesterday
from his hunting expedition in the north
ern part of the State. He was very success
full, the party killing forty-three deer in five
weeks.
fishing party consisting of Drs. Wheeler
and Ptingle, A. B. Kelly and DC. Lockerby,
were fishing on Circle lake yesterday and
caught about thirty fine pickeral, several
weighing over twelve pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
Recantser at Forth,

Anne Hampton Brewster in the Boston Adver-
tiser.
Baron Visconti gave me droll account
one how the celebrated belle looked in bed.
When the venerable arch@iogist was young
man the famous beauty visited Rome. Sac
was then about forty, or probably more-tbat
is, if a beauty can ever bs forty. When he
called one morning, soon after her arrival,
be was told that madame vas IN Del SOut-
frante, and in bed. AS young Visconti was
handing bis card to The maid Madame Re-
canlier's niece stepped hurriedly forward
and said, "Ob, pray, come in. My aunt is
not very we'll, it is true, but she is receiving"
Visconti was shown into q room
where lay the handsome woman
In bed to be sure, but sitting up, with cush-
ions behind her, and dressed in most raw
ishing toilet to the waist, which displayed
lot hid-her charms to the greatest advan-
tage. The harmonious and becoming hnes
of the silk bed -hangings and covers, the
transparent muslins and cobweb like laces Of
the cap and costume, and above all tho soft
rays of a perfumed lamp, which fell in the
most skillful manner, so as to show the
great beauty in the best light; the delicious
odors, the soft atmosphere of the rooms,
were raVishing, irresistible. She seemed in
perfect health, her color was that of the
earliest youth, and she was Ia the gayest
spirits.
The young man hardly knew whether he
was on his head or his heels, but had the
presence of mind, or gallantry, as all Itai-
ians have, 20 behave CONNIE IL fGut. He
sprang forward, took the beauty's lovely
little hand, which she extended to him, fell
on his knees, and kissed raptrrously the
pretty wrist, from which the soft laces fell
back, disclosing bewildering sight of the
beautiful arm above the round elbow. His
ardor received an sffectIonate little tap of
gentle reproof, and he was shown TO his
seat, which, as he was the last conner, was
near the head of the bed, at the end of the
ruelte, the broad space between the bed and
wall, where row of chairs was placed. On
these chairs the guests cat snd for
every new visitor the rest moved
down to make room for him-for the
visitors were all of "the masculine per-
suasion." "The conversation" said The
spiritual baron, twas of the gayest nature
even little more than gay. Sometimes the
beautiful Recamier WAS so convulsed with
laughter that she almost fell out of the bed
Compliments of the most personal and edor-
ing character were received with great favor,
SO took that role with all the fervor of a
passionate young man. / went away wiser
and happier youth than entered, and as
the lovely crea ure invited me earnestly to
repeat my visit any and every morning. you
may we'll believe never missed one of her
fascinating, bewildering leeces az grandc
tenue." All, indeed. CONNIE nous avons
change tout 'celar' said the baron with a
happy sigh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

Mr.. THOMPSON, the new president of the
Panama canal company, does not share the
apprehensions of Mr.. Hayes and others that
the canal will interfere with any of the inter-
ests of this country. While the company
holds charter from the French government
it is composed of private individuals of all
nationalities who would have no interest in
interfering with the rights of this or of any
other nation. Mr.. Thompson is no doubt
right and Mr.. Hayes and his fellow alarm
lists wrong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O. Brien.
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. Adoiph Anderson; drunk and
disorderly. Fine of $8; paid and discharged.
The City vs. John Hohwald; same. Com
mitted for five days.
The City VS.. John Engiehard; same. Fine
of $40; paid and discharged
The City vs.. Richard Lewis ct al; gambling.
Continued until to-day.
The City vs.. William. Joseph and Patrick
Greenwald; assault and battery. Continued to
the 10th inst.
The City VS.. Henry Votel and Peter
Griffin. Continued to the goth inst.
The State VS.. Geo. 81. Brain; embezzlement.
Dismissed.
The State VS.. Theo. Barker, Ben Durant,
Henry and Neils Fredericks and Frank CAM:
arson. Barker and Henry Fredericks commit
ted to the reform school and the other defend
ants discharged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
Army Department Orders, Dec. IS.

A general court martial is to meet at Fort
Yates, D. T., Friday, the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1880. Detail: Capt. L. M. O'Brien,
Seventeenth infantry; Capt. L. M. Maus,
medical department.; First Lieutenant T.
Sharp, Seventeenth infantry; First Lienten-
ants w. S. Edgerly and j. G. Gresham,
Seventh cavalry; and Se,ond Lieutenanta
E. w. Howe and r. w. Dowdy, Seventeenth
infantry; with First Lieutenant A Ogle,
Second Lieutenant j. F. Bell, Seventh
cavalry, will report in person at headquar-
ters, st. Paul, on public business. on COM
pletion of which he will return to his station
Fort A. Lincoln, d. L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

THERE has been reduction of ten mill
ions in the value of property in eleven coun-
ties in Georgia within the past six years.
Poverty is rapidly increasing all over the
State, and Mr.. Stephens and others insist
that something must be done to change the
existing order of things or the poor houses
will not be large enough for those who apply
for relief. The wealth of the State is being
concentrated in the hands of few, just as it
Ia in the East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

Iris openly charged by some of the Kansas
newspapers that nearly half of the funds con-
tributed for the relief of the distress among
the negro exodusters and frontier settlers
has been stolen by the State aid committee.
The accusation is a serious one, and unless
disproved will have a tendency to put q
stop to future contributions for that pur-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
Pacific Railroads.
the Editor of the Globe.

10 the EDITOR or the GlODe.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Your article on
"Pacific Roads, overlooked the next rail-
road that will reach California from the
States. 1t is estimated that the "Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe'' will meet the Southern
Pacific" by the the 18th of January next.
After that date you can get on at Kansas
City, and go through to San Francisco, by
rail, without even seeing the Union Pacific
until you arrive at San Francisco. More
than that, you will pass come of the
grandest scenery in the world.
What better thing could be than to
take trip over it with good crowd of OLD
st. Paul friends?
I predict that the time is not far distant
when the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
will be the favorite route to the Pacific.
Yours, SAMUEL HARDwIoKE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

The death of Madame Theirs, the widow
of the late president of the French republic,
will be sincerely regretted not only in France
but over the whole civilized world. She
was lady of rare accomplishments, de-
voted wife and worthy companion for the
great statesman. The testim onial proposed
by Congress in view of the sad event is most
appropriate and timely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

The reduction of the penalty for drunk
enness in Massachusetts has resulted in a
large increase in this vice and considerable
decrease in the revenues of the State from
that source. There is talk, therefore, of re-
storing the old law, and it will probably be
done at the approaching session of the legis-
lature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

FRYE has abandoned his canvass of the
speakership of the House, and will devote all
his energies to an attempt to convince the
Legislature of Maine that be is proper per-
son to succeed Hannibal Hamlin in the
Senate of the Uaited States. Hamlin's
hopeful sou wants the place, however, and
as the tendency nowadays seems to be
towards making Offices hereditary it would
not be surprising if the latter won the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

SOME of Talmags's flock are proposing to
run him for Congress at the next election.
He would, no doubt, do as well as the rest
of the pulpit politicians who have found
their way into Congress, but clergymen
might be in better business than dragging
their robes in the filthy pool of politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15

The complete census of the United States
will be submitted to Congress next Monday.
There is no excuse, therefore, for any longer
delay in making the new apportionment.
1t should be completed in time to be SUBJ
mitted to the several Legislatures as early as
the middle of January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-15
You KNOW How n Ia

What to him was love or hope? What to
him was joy or care? He stepped on ping
of slippery soap, the girl had left on the
topmost stair. His feet flew out like wild,
fierce things; and he struck each stair with a
sound like drum; and the girl below with
the scrubbing things, laughed like fiend to
see him come. But he gathered himself
with care and toll, and repaired the damage
with st. Jacobs Oil-like any sensible man
would.