davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-25

and TO hayo q patriotic administration, ho
would be as pnwerless us II pnlzleA arm to eli
force my pollsy r u, hasd oi,, wt'!e ,a do1
siie OF war. Some ut tho lcatlng Delhocrnts
will mt like lliln for tho part lt took In tho
Surratt trtal. Tho Dcn!ocnAtlo party lit!B LOST
to conildsnce Of t1o people and its n'lssl9ll ,,
only thing caii compare Its mission now Is
tu that OF the mus1ulto,-to annoy every one
and benefit no one.
M,s a. L. sonlusoN,
President Of the 1rls!.-Amorlcan Republican
Club, said that the Cincinnati Ticket W1nla ,l.lt
be defeated, and that the !lca of nominating
d General whose principal business ll9d bGen
to kill Democrats was an Indication OF pollt-
ical weakness.
''' NH JOHN Il, DRAKE,
Of tho Grand paclic, said: 1T Is o. good 2
have made, Just think OF tiIem taking nil-
itasy nun. Gon. linne1ck IL gt'0u Snldlert
but Ten. Garfield ls both q soldier md states
man, md ln staMsmansh!p Ten liam hianeock 10
hacking. 1t will be q very el%y tnlng Tor US
% clesa out thas Democratic ticket In No
ABOUT THE HOTELS
the nomination Of Gen: Hancock and Of
English, OF Indiana, di4 n9t creatS very
~ q ssasass o: a. s iaoq a s&s
but as aWtuiiy % weas. Witl! iotlin9 bsltlnsl liz
mend lin, people seemed to think that ne
was pretty heavily handicapped BY English,
Who during ths Nar Yas ss, siTY9n.pafs pure ana 4
Was not expected (hat the Democrats would
cry down their own ticket, aud while
sonle eutlluscai over It. very tnany felt ulat
the. t!cket WIS weak one. This w WV
| eTn De1llocruts, Of whom there are quito 8
nainber Ut tlle house, thought that Ju,lgt
Field, or Dayartl, og Hendricks would haSe
suited the people hetter A gentleman fron ,
going 10 suit our people. As = Democlat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
THE ORPHANS FAIR,
Opening OF This Praiseworthy Entertain
ment Last Night.

Opening OF This Praiseworthy Entertain
ment Last Night.
The fair for the benefit of the German Catholic
Orphan asylum opened at Pfeifers hall last even
ing. The attendance was good, and the music fur
nished by the Great Union band, the members of
which offered their services gratis for this most
praiseworthy object, excellent. The hall is splen-
didy decorated and the tables are laden with null
titude OF elegant articles of every description
The fair was opened with songs and recitations by
the orphan children, who were present in large
bers. The choice selection, ..Far from Home,v by
Fighviwa beautifully rendered in chorus, following
which solo entitled Dreaming Of Home" by Ord
way, was sang by Miss A. Schaub, who rendered the
melody with touching pathos. The orphans song,
dered with fine effect by the orphan children. An ad-
dress was then given by Willie Groh an orphan
who quilted himself with credit. Selections were
rendered by the Great Union band throughout the
evening and the numbers were received with ap-
plause.
Following some of the articles to be voted for:
beautifully attired miniature doll baby, represent
ing bride, is offered for the most popular young
bachelor. Among those mentioned who are likely
to win the prize, are Werner Ropp, Ohas. Friend,
John venne Frank Schliek, Jr., Conrad Kerst, Geo.
Mitsch, Jr., Nm. Laskin and Fred Schroeder
For the most popular physician, fine set of sur
gical instruments: Drs. Wheaton, Stewart, Stamm,
Smith, Dedolph, Davenport, Mcdonald. Abbot,
Schel, Higbee and Sinkler. For the most popular
marksman: P. j. Dreis, Frank Hankey, Arthur
Koenig, Phister D. Wohlfarth, Albert Scheffer
Hinkel Giesen, Hauser, Grote Zahonyi, Hamm,
Bean, Fink, Stamm, Schultz, Weber, O. d. O'Brien,
G.. Hermann, O'Gorman, s. Lee Davis, j. j. PEN
ner, G. Haggenmiller, James King. For the most
popular young lady, silver Ice pitcher and silver
caster will be awarded to the best housekeeper The
fair Will continue throughout the week,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
To-Morroac's Treat.

Of Coup's great circus and menagerie, which
arrives in this city tomorrow, the Chicago
Telegraph says:
The strikingly classical features of Theodore
Tilton shone forth at Coup's circus yesterday
afternoon like bright star. He was not in
the cage, but quietly seated in the editorial
seats, gazing intently at the performance.
When person of MIR. Tilton's literary instincts
visits a performance given under canvas it
may Immediately be set down as frst-class.
Coup's ring performance is good one, and if
one may Judge from the audience, it could be
said to be the best Chicago has had. At each
of the five performances given here, thousands
have been turned away unable to gain admit
tance.
Miss Katie Stokes, who made her first ap-
pearance this summer here, is showered with
applause for her admirable bareback riding;
the performing dogs, the Broncho horses. The
somersault act of Mr.. ODell, the Linton Bros.
in acrobatic feats, James Melville in his bare
back riding, the balancing trapeze act, Miss
Emma Stokes with her tandem team, and the
many other features are all worthy of mention,
and elicit rounds of applause at each perform
ance. Last night the ticket Office closed at s
o'clock on account of the jam. The public may
rest assured that Bill Coup's shows are what he
calls them, monsters of perfection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As Il Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

As Ii Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 24.-Cables lower all around.
Our market opened sick. and grew rapidly
worse. The dust was flying SO thick the boys
were unable to see which way to turn, SO they
just shut their eyes and went ahead, but kept
on hammering the market all the same, until
$1.0415 June, 991Sc July, was reached. Bundle
after bundle was unloaded, and the brokers for
the gang could not stop the run. The rally from
ths decline was sharp and really beautiful, send
ing prices to $l.0614 for June, $1.011s July.
From this the decline has been slow, and
every inch disputed by the unholy. and
yet the closing is lower and
decidedly nervous, May. $1.14; June. $l.0514;
July, 81. The air has been pregnant of disas-
ters here and the East, but, after careful in
quiry, cannot find anything serious outside
of stocks. The truth of it is the bears have
had God Almighty on their side.
Corn-Reasonably steady for the enormous
receipts with the canal stuff. It is the largest
on record and more to come. Closing same as
on change.
Provisions dull and lower. The posted re-
aeipts to day were $1,000 bushels and 15 cents
lower was corker on the boys and there has
been no comfort in it all day. No change since
the boards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
GENERAL FOREIGN.

Cork, May 24-On the arrival at Mailow, Sun
day, of train containing emigrants from Kerry,
on the way to America, the train was stormed
by 500 men of South Cork militia, who beat
the emigrants numerically and ousted from
the carriages. Some of the emigrants were
seriously injured. The malitia had just been
disbanded after their annual training.
LONDON. May 24.-Articles have been signed
on behalf of Irickett, and have been sent for
approval to Colonel Shaw, United States con-
sui, at Manchester, who has been deputed to act
for Hanlan. Trickett is expected in England
by the 3rd of July. The articles of agreement
provide the race shall be rowed over the usual
Thames championship course. Date not yet
fixed. John Ireland, many years umpire of
race regatta's has been appointed referee for
this event.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 2i.-Famine RACES in
Esaar, Alashkad and Bashkalith, where deaths
are innumerable.
DUBLIN, May 24.-The Mansion house COM
mittee report on hand 23,S6O pounds. It will
not last three weeks. Earle Cowper gave 90
pounds to the committee. P. ]. Smyth has
withdrawn his resignation of his seat in par
lament. He explains his resolve to resign
was taken hastily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
w. S. KING.

TESTIMONY IN THE SPRINGER INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Wm. 8. King, of Min
nesota, was examined here to-day before the
Donnelly- Finley investigation committee. He
acknowledged he was in this city the 4th of
March, the date of the anonymous letter Repre-
sentative Springer and also on the LIST of April
the day on which the committee took final &C
tion in the Donnelly- -Washburn case but en-
phatically denied having written the anony-
nous letter, and declared he knew nothing
whatever of its authorship. The committee
decided to allow two experts to be called by
Finley, two by the "other side'' which is sup
posed to be in Springer's interest and three to
be summoned by the committee. A communi-
cation from Mrs. Springer was laid before the
committee in secret session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
PERSONAL.

l.. N. Chunch, is at the Clarendon.
A. W. Williamson, st. Peter, is at the Claren-
don.
Will Jones, of Cedar Rapids, is at the Claren'
don.
]. N. Holland of Cleveland is stopping at
the Clarendon.
Mr.. W. F. Porry, agent fer Den Thompson's
Joshua Whitcomb's party, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
J. A. Humbird, Esq, Hudson, vice-presi-
dent of the North Missouri railroad company,
is at the Merchants.
Bishop 81. B. Whipple, Faribault, and Chas.
W. Ward. Rome, N. Y, were registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Alex Mckenzie, sheriff of Bismarck, returned
to this city frsm Yankton yesterday, where he
had been to consign an insane person.
At the Merchants: Robert Abbott, Fargo, d
T.: II. F. Nettleton, Glyndon; R. G.. Robin
son, Pine City; j, Ramsdale, Fairmont, Martin
county: O. Hehl Deadwood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Anna Dickinson.

A rather meager audience turned out last
evening to hear Miss Anna Dickinson in her
readings from her new tragedy of "Aurelian. !"
The lady arrived rather late, owing to the
stupidity of the driver of her carriage, but
with her explanation and apology the audi
ence seemed perfectly satisfied. The play is a
semi-historical tragedy based upon the war
between Rome and Palmyra in the third cen
tury, the central characters being the Emperor
Aurelian IF Rome and Zenobia, queen of
Palmyra. It's dialogue is admirable, and Brings
out the plot with great effect. In some pass
ages there are exceedingly thrilling incidents.
and the the entire construction displays
not only high degree of literary
merit, but an aptitude as a playwright that
was hardly to be expected in lady who-shas
devoted almost her whole lifetime to the leo
ture platform. In her reading and descriptive
passages Miss Dickinson displayed fine dra-
matic instinct, and thrilled her audience by
her rhetorical delineations of the heroic Zsno-
bia and her famed adversary, who afterwards
became her lover. She could hardly be excelled
in some OF the more eloquent passages, espe-
ciallY during her frat audience with Aurelian,
in which Zenobia scorns the proffered terms IF
the Roman invader of her dominions. It is
to be regretted that the audience was 30 small,
but another time Miss Dickinson may be as
sured of a more cordial reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
PARIS COMMUNE.
DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY.

DECENTRALIZATION 6ONDAA'
PARIS, May 24.-The first sign of the COM
munist demonstration Sunday, was given by
the assembly of small knot of people around
the, bastile column who were soon ordered by
the police to disperse. Sho rtly afterwards 2UO
men arrived with red wreathsbut were immedi-
ately arrested The fact of their arrest caused
crowd of 800 or 600 people, and an unsnccess-
full attempt was made to rescue the prisoners.
Blows were freely exchanged and several
would-be rescuers were arrested. Three of the
persons arrested proved to be reporters, and
were Immediately released. At 3p. H., forty
persons assembled at the bastile column, but
were speedily dispersed by the police. At 8
a procession of 600 people, many carrying red
bouquets and wreathes defiled in front OF the
wall where the communists were shot IN 1871
placing flowers against the wall as they pissed.
At 4 80 there we're three more arrests but this
was the last incident of the days proceed
ipgs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
BILKED BY BONDS.


Bonds Put Up AS -MIscel-
laneOus Crime and Casualty Record.
BILKED BY BONDS.
NEW YORK, May "a About year ago g..
O. CARL was introduced to the Bank of the Me-
tropolis by his brother, G.. E. CARL, formerly
treasurer of Queens county, who had long been
depositor in the bank. With such an intro
duction the bank allowed him to open an &C.
count. Later on he applied for some loans
upon government bonds, which were made.
These were gradually increased, the collaterals
of each instance being government bonds Of
different issues until they reached the sum of
$4,000. At this point, although there was
nothing in the transactions to stimulate inqui-
ry, all the transfers having been duly executed
and acknowledged before the proper
officers at the sub-treasury, this city, yet from
abundant caution, application was made to
the treasury department. In Washington to
verify the genuineness of the collaterals, all of
which were in the form of bonds, registered in
Carll's name. These inquiries ultimately dis
closed the fact that although the bonds were a
genuine issue, yet they were all stolen bonds,
from which the names of the real owners were
skillfully erased and Carl's name substituted
CARL is in jail.
KILLED HIS ROOM MATE.
CHICAGO. May 24.-It is learned that Friday
night Charles Hoch locked out his roommate,
August Pfebauer, from their room in the Pekin
house, Peoria. Pfebauer returned to the
brewery where both were employed, obtained q
key to the room, and entering, brutally beat
Hoch, kicking him in the stomach, breaking
his ribs and otherwise mangling him. He
died soon after. Pfebauer fed and officers are
in pursuit.
TIE SANTA CRUZ RAILROAD HORROR.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2a.-A train from Santa
Cruz arrived early this forenoon bringing
a number of killed and wounded by yesterday
accident. crowd awaited the arrival anxious
for the Ifate of friends, and many touching
scenes occurred when the boat reached the slip.
Two more dead have been identified, Clayton F.
Merrill of Cleveland, K. Orphits of San Fran
cisco. There are three remaining still uniden-
titled. All of those most seriously injured re-
main at Santa Cruz, the mayor of which city
has requested the business houses to close to-
day. The wounded are comfortably provided
for at the Ocean house and with exceptions are
doing well.
San FRANCISCO, May 24.-A Santa Cruz dis
patch says the young son of Herman Ripon,
of San Francisco, has just died, making fifteen
dead. All the hotels have been thrown open for
charitable purposes, and an efficient corps Of
physicians and nurses are in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Other Entertainments.

Tony Deniers paper" was hung upon the
outer walls about the city yesterday, and has a
handsome appearance. His "Humpty
Dumpty" troupe has always been popular
here, and Is bound to attract large houses.
The Knights Templars' concert at the Opera
House tonight will be the musical event of the
season. Seibert's double band will be present,
and the soloists engaged are the best the North
west can boast of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
CHICAGO
GETTING READY FOE WORK.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Greebnack headquarters
have been opened at the Palmer house, this
city, with Gen. B. F. Butler in the chair. Del
egates to the national Republican convention
have begun to arrive and the hotels are rapidly
filing up with visitors and politicians. The
various heaquarters already present scenes of
great activity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
RETURNING BOARD KNIGHTS
STATE CONEYNTTON OF THE GENTRY
At NEW ORLEANS.

The Ruling Passion Still Holds Sway
Proceedings Opened by the Theft of the
Organization Followed by a Bolt of
Pinchback and Thirty-Six Followers
The Remainder of the Gang Patch Up q
a Half-and- Half Delegation to Chicago
Pass Series of High Moral Reso-
buttons aud Adjourn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
TARIFF TUNNEL.
APPROPRIATION BILLS ANTAGON-
IZEDIN THE HOUSE.

Another Day Wasted In an Unsuccessful
Effort to Force Consideration of Tariff
Messures-They Consider Propositions for
Securing New Return of the Electoral
Vote-Wm. S. King Tells His Story In
The Springer InvestIgation-OfC Course He
Denies It's Authorship-Mrs. Springer
Sends the Committee Communication
Terrible Famine In Turkey ey-Gsneral
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Postmaster Conley, of Atlanta, Ga, was
stricken with paralysis of the brain on Satur-
day.
A st. John N. B. telegram of the 22d says:
Patrick Whalen, keeper of Bird Rock light,
and son, were frozen to death seal fishing.
The French budget committee has further
reduced the estimates for public worship two
hundred thousand francs.
Anthracite coal mining in Pennsylvania is to
be suspended the last three days of each week
during June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
PLAYER INJURED.
Railroad Extension Completed.

ST.. LOUIS May 23.-The Kansas extension Of
the st. Louis & San Francisco railroad was
completed last night to Wichita, 500 miles from
st. Louis, where it connects with the Wichita
branch of the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
road. This opens new line to southern
Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. The line
to Wichita will be open for business Thursday,
the 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
The HOlfSP.

WASHINGTON May 24.-Mr. Blackburn pre-
sided in the absence of Speaker Randall.
Under call of States the following bills were
introduced and referred.
By Mr.. Sherwin-Fixing duty of forty per
cent ad valorem on the importation of con
densed milk.
By Mr.. Ellis-Call;ug on the President for in
formation as to what steps, or orders, have
been taken or issued, for the acquisition of ap-
propriate naval and asting stations in Cen
tral America.
By Mr.. Cox-Appropriating 81, 400 for print.
ing and distributing more frequently the con-
sular and other commercial reports.
By MIR. Fiuley-FOr the appointment of a
special joint committee of three Senators and
four Representatives to visit the town of Hot
Springs, Ark. to investigate the condition and
status of public property in the Hot Springs
reservation and to report what additional leg
islation is necessary to secure the rights of
claimants and interests of the government.
BY Mr.. Wrighs-To reduce the price of lands
to actual srttlers within railroad limits to 81 25
per acre.
By Mr. HuntOa-Rep aling section $3.50, re-
.vised statutes, so far as bounty lands a'e con-
ceraed,
Mr.. Shelley, from the committee on post off,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

HALIFAX, May 23.--Samuel Pyce, living in
Brooklyn. Newfoundland, was pulling his three
children, two boys and a girl, on sled across
the bay to school, when the sled broke through
the ice and all the children were drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Union Web Hammocks.

The best and cheapest Hammock in the mar
ket. 1t won't unravel if broken. 1t is elastic
durable, light, inexpensive, and can be carried
in the pocket. Fine assortment just received
at the 80 Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Attention, North Star Grove No. 4, U
A. o. d.

You are hereby requested to assemble in
Druid hail. at o'clock P. NJ. sharp. to-day, 70
the purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother, Jacob Hanson. All members OF
the different groves in this city are cordially
invited to participate.
By order of the N. A.
A. w. MARTENsEN Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

Croquet Sets at from 81 to 81. Immense
stock of Hammocks, very cheap. at Book and
Stationery company, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Ball and Bat /.

Troy, N. Y, May 24.-Troys, 8; Bostons, 1.
O'Rourke thinks he will be able to play again
in few days.
WASHINGTON. May "a. Nationals, 2; Balti-
mores, 0.
PLAYER INJURED.
Troy, N. Y, May 24.-John O'Rourke, of
the Boston Base Ball club, while attempting
to make difficult play this afternoon, in the
Troy City-Boston game ran against the fence.
cutting cash in his throat 5
inches long, and also sustained in
ternal injuries. He will probably recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

If you are going into the country or intend to
visit the lakes, be sure to take one of those
Folding Chairs at the SO Gent Store, selling at
81 each. 1t is real old comfort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

One of the kindest acts ever done for hu-
manity, was the introduction of st. Jacobs Oil
for the cure of rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Solid Comfort.

Smoke the Lopez cigars, clear Havana, made
by Moeller & Stahlman, 64 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

Archery Goods, Lawn Tennis, Balls and Bats,
Artists Material, etc., at Book and Stationery
mpany, 81 Eas t Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
OVER THE OCEAN.

Irish Emigrants for America Assaulted
and Badly Beaten by the Militia-sundry
Demonstrations by the Paris Commune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25

There is no better remedy than Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
BlLKED BY BONDS.

The Metropolitan Bank of New York City
v1ctimized---Forty Thousand of Stolen
Bonds Put Up AS Col1ateral---MisceI
laneOus Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25


case was dismissed.
The case of the city against John Koran,
charged with making vicious assault on James
O'Brien, was called for hearing in the police
court yesterday morning. Mr.. Murray stated
that the complainant was unable to appear and
the examination was continued until Thursday
morning. The defendant was held in $500
bail and committed.
An exceedingly handsome banner has Just
been completed by Messrs. Mccarthy d Dom
nelly for the st. Peters total abstinence society
of Weudota. The banner is made of white
silk, fringed with tassellated border of gold
and superbly embroidered by hand. One side
bears a full length portrait of Father Matthew,
and the reverse side bears the inscription of
the society.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of five pension
claims as follows: One mothers, from March
claims, 81 per month, for $S81.73, 741.W and
$737.73 respectively, and one at $8 per
month up to March 81, 1880, and since that
date increased to $18 per month, for 81, ,541. .07,
a total 81, 500. go.
Sunday evening Ben Votelle entered VIM.
Bircher's saloon, at the West St. Paul end of
the bridge, and conducted himself in riotous
manner. Among other pleasantries he insist
ed upon Bircher looking into the muzzle of q
revolver, which he held at full cock and finger
on the trigger. For all of which Bercher had
Motelle arrested yesterday, and he was subse-
quently held in $500 to answer to the charge
of murderous assault this morning before
Judge Flint.
Commodore William Stiles, the veteran
mariner Of White Bear lake and other danger
GUS seas, injured SO bad last winter by col