davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-06
ROUAfANIA.

UIFlsuNAT1U ICUpETESYs
LONDON, April IA bucharest correspondent
of tho Times says: "Seyera1 wecks since tho
American Minister at Vienna Aont hero for sIg-
rnturo detailed commercial trcaty botwcCn
tho United Suites and Roumnnfa. Tho Govcrrs-
mcnt was spmowhnt surprised Mt this most 1i1,-
ccrcmnnious method Of trcaty.tnaking, md, as
tho Itoumanlans hnro NIL tho Oriental Affection
for negotiations. they wcro uttorly unproparcd
to sign tho document, which hnd never been
duly haggEed over In tho most approved Eastern
fashion, Their nowly-t!cslxcd Nationnl dignity
was ruitcd by tho idea TINT Tho Americans prn-
posed to accomplish In Il briof correspondence
what Englaud's representative hsl bccn unablo
to do In yoar. Tho absonco Of any American
representative Mt bucharest s notscalc,l!ntoti to
produce favorable impression, and 1t IL pruba-
bic that tho trcnty will cont!nuo t, rcposo IN q
plEoDn- hnio until properly accredited official
, 1880-04-06
CASUALTIES.
TIE KANSAS CYCLONE.

TIE KANSAS C1tft1NE.
sT. IouIe, Mo., April 5.-Lntcr reports frntn
tho Kansas cyclone nf Friday night show lts
effects to hnvo hccn lnors destructive than ut
first reported. At Dttnwn a number ut buildings
vcro destroyed, and many persons Injured. Tho
following hnvo beon reported nnnonR the
wounded, =. r. rla!cr and faMt!y. ntl more Or
ieAs cut md bruised; j. Mrstnll, frntaut.: a. II.
Rnllwtn, bn,lly brllncd: Mrs. Hack. Indy cut,
and chttti kllei; arK. l1nrttnY, URN brt'kg; al
Anng twenty nthers slightly injnEcd.. THO stp-
pcnrnnco Of tho cloud Ia EstrH1nGcd to hAyb
l,cen fearful III tho cxtrcfno md THO nnso Ha'!G
by tho tnr11ndo struck terror tn tho hearts 1T nl
liz Mills cn.t Of ninrysvIlle, Mn, n tornado
etrlfcl. tito house Of tfnrtl,t Dnrnn. completely
detnnltshinF It, Mrs. Dnran WAS enrr!cd nlhliit
twenty ynrls uwny and dashed 10 the carth.
killing hoF instantly.
, 1880-04-06

10 IN E4R9F u 710 E991<498 1tT146S.
CHICAGO, April h-Tho article regarding the
German Aid 6octoty In your Sundays Issue i.ocda
correction. Those Immigrants wGre Hungartans,
but all spoke German. and wcro recommended
BY = respectable hotelkeepcr In Now York to tho
Eaglo House hero, kept by Potter Abt, u nembor
Of tho Boclaty. This house, tho Minnesota, and
tho 1afl1oad House havo together four runners
Ut tho P!ttaburg, b. Louis Il Choago dcpot- In
any Of these three hoaIsos the immigrants would
havo been treated justly. II they had instructed
tho agcnt of tho Pas1ueloe oMnlbus llno to bring
them to tho Eaglo Iousu ho would hayo dono
10. Even BIT. Abt's runner called shoso ,m1nt-
Krauts by name, but by the Interference Ut
"that commercial sfavelcr," who ecarcd them,
they would not go Those people consisted of
tect2a by 4 policeman stationed there, aud by
, 1880-04-06
Sllif,iflE.


Special Dt.pateA to 1ha CAtta9o 1F1buNs.
CEDAR HAp1Ds, Il.. April ia man named
Mcagor, 90 years Of ago, came to this city satuF-
dny. and employed an attorney TO "sate g., lettor
self, aud datlug 1t ut Ely, raliFoad station
twelve miles south. IIo than went to bolou,
twenty mjlea from here, md took poiaon lato
Saturday night, from tho Objects of which ho
died Sunday, lie was buried at 6olon yesterday.
no wlas supposed to be tramp. H!s wife r.
nend0ncc to-day, Upon her arriral sho learned
81 her hushala's dsAtA and retu1led h2m9
, 1880-04-06


Ot1loct II. 8. MoCabo Ia lucky fellow, In otlo
respect at loast. Last cvontng, In company with
Oa!oor Edward Leo, ho wont to tho rcsdence Of
Gustayo Elton for the purpose Of arrcsttng
and had boon abusing her and smash-
Ing tho dishes and furniture. While thoy
were at tho door, dcnland!ng cntsAnco,
Kltpu hfod through tho door ut them, Forum
ntc!y enough, tho hullot Gid no othor Injury that
b0ro q hOlu through McCa1o's ov0Fpo4t Elton
waa then arrested after bract struggle, uni WINS
booked Al tho 6tAtaou upon charge Ut Httempt-
ol murder. TIE rnvolvor with which he did tho
shUotlnK, Smith + We4sols, callbru u, was found
nnQu him.
, 1880-04-06
FRANCE.
FRINGE JEROME NArOLE0K ON TIE NEL16I0uB
nEcnEEs.

El11NEE
uECHEES.
pAn1s, April6.-Iho EstAitts and Ortlrt publish
II iottor from Prince Jorome Napoleon on odo-
crccs against unauthorized religious confrntcr-
nities. Tho Prince declares he Cannot without
being fn1so to hts origin, show himself m enemy
OF religion or Of revolution. lilo continues:
"Tho decroco do not constitute persecution.
They aro only return to tho Indispensable r1,lo
Of public law. The fiction Of q conservative
common betweon tho 16gltntsts and ourselves.
1t IL tmo for each onc to Fcs.imo hlh colors, ira
dttinns. md principles, and that all ambiguity
should Gc4BC."
UNTRUE
ROME. April 5-Thoro IL no truth In tho report
TINT tho Vatican Ind dispatched mute to thu
Trench Government rcEreittnK tho dccrccs
against tito Josutts, but making no protosts.
, 1880-04-06

Mrs. Annie rrltlKcou, recently frnm atrathsuy,
Canada, called at Central Station yostcrday to
solicit aid In locking up her husband, william,
Alfred prldgeon. who, she Claims, leserted her
about two ycass ngo In CanadA, married a
variety aptroas named Carrie Long, and
% nurins tho aay potcettycs Shea @ ana Keatl@r K1Gs:
tucocodcd iu fndlug rsislGe0n 1T hls work lii
I!.bhs har1less fnct0ry ut Nus. II and n West
Madison street. Ho waa ArresttNl an 4 ehAtgu ct
b!gAtny, and was hel,l by Justice WAlaco in
81 nD 70 tho 8tl Ills dotunao, 1t IL Understood,
will bo that no Ia not married to the woman.
, 1880-04-06

NEw YolsK, April h.-sIrs. JstIsson now!ek.
ngcd 81, respectfully connected. who has hcen for
somo t1tno past confined In III lrsano nsyl,'m,
fclt Or throw herself upon red-hot stove III tho
nsylnm ycstcrtlay, when attno, and w9s burned
tn death. Tho stove Wfts mt protected BY rail-
lug or guard to prevent acC}dGnt-
, 1880-04-06

BALTIMORE, April 5.-~A collision occurred to-
night at tho Union Depot between thu New
York oxpress due at Q p. n,., md Tho rIttsbutK
train, which loft baltimore at NO.. p. ni: Tho
Davis, bagRaRelnan OF tho pittsburg train, was
fatally injured.
, 1880-04-06
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAIL RAILWAY.

On md nft1r Sl,n,lny, April 1, Rnd thereafter
until tho completion Of tho new unlon depot
corner btalson And Cannl streets. whuh will 10
ntHut 1st Of October next passenger trains Of tls
Comi,any viii urrivo at nnd depart fr0m tho
"ranhandtc" depot, corner Clinton md Carroll
streets, West side. People will boar In mind
that Milwaukee, nycnuo cars, on Randolph
street, run direct to this depot.
Chicago ticket ot1lcca, g Clark strcct, Grand
1uc1lc Hotel, I'aMcr House, and at tho depot.
, 1880-04-06
RUSSIA.

BERLIN. Apri! b.-Nowa has boon reoolvoh
trom st, Petersburg that tho Chineso Charge
d'Anaires to naklng preparations for returning
home With hls ontfro stuff.
, 1880-04-06

New ORLEANS, April 5.-1n tho rowing match
tn-dny 1'nistctl won cnsiy In 42 minutes 20 sec-
t,s. defeating Sullivan. THO course wns two
uni II hnlf In!tes and return. Con. Grant md
party wnro present US tho guests OF tho Southern
HuCht Club,
, 1880-04-06

OMAHA, April IA decision has Just boon rcu-
tcrcd In tho case Ut tho Unton Pacific and bur-
l[ngton & Missouri! Raflroatls, In tho tight about
crossing, grunting tho burlington T. Missouri tho
right to cross nt tho Kra1o OF tho Union Pacific
ut tho desired point, and assessing tho damages
ut $ltEA This Ia u yictury Tor tho Burlington j.
Missouri though the u1I0B Pacific may appeal
tlat portion Of tho docislon relating to tho
amount Of dufuu9C6,
, 1880-04-06

Special Dhpatth to 4Ht Chicago 7rtbunA.
WATEnr0WN, Wis, April "a Ind named
Caron. aged 10 yoars, while hunting yesterday,
WIS drowned in tsock nivcr, ncar Juneau, by the
upscttin9 Of his boat.
, 1880-04-06

TIE AtINY HILL.
DEnr1N, April 6.--Tho recalling Of the Army
bill will begin In tho lsotchstng npxt Thursday.
, 1880-04-06

SELMA, A!a., April 5.-Chancollnr Ward rcn-
tcrcd decree to-day in tho New Orleans s
Hcln,n l&ailroul case. flo dismissed RobcrtsnnFs
Till. ant made decree OF sac. the proceeds to
ic divided rntfnhty nmonY*t the intiorred bohd.
holders. No triUrttlcs were givon. Tho road
will prs,l.nbly 1e s4Ild on the sauln day With tue
Sulnia, Home t. Dalton.
, 1880-04-06

BOSTON, Mass, April 5.-A dispatch from st,
Piorrc, mn isin1,ti or tho south ctaast OF Now
founllnnd. announces TINT tue Mlguclon ktcniner
Fcrnyilo, from West uartlopool, March ii, for
I}oston. WINS l0tcly sunk In cnllison with MI
1cobcrg. The crew has been landed at st. Pierre.
, 1880-04-06

JII1N l4ItSV.
Spte&at Dispatch 10 The Chteapo Tribune.
CINCINNATI. O., april 5.-John Dcst, Of Grorn-
soy County, o., tho oldest MRson In Amerlcn, Ia
dead. Ho wns horn In County Tyronc, ireland,
III May, 1880, and Wits tnItntcd n Mason in 1861 III
ireland, and was soon cxnltcd to tho
Holy Royal Arch degree. Upon leaving
his native land 'Mr. best wns granted
Il withdrawal card, ansl ms soon as possible after
locating IN Wnshtngton County, Pennsylvania,
sent. He passed. through oil tho tlegrees to ttrt
Of Knight Tornptar In lrolund, hut did not rs-
tho organization Of Washington Council, No. i,
Nov. 10, 1877.
, 1880-04-06

Special Dtspaseh ia TIE Chicago Tribune.
MILwAuKEn, April 5,-Sarnucl Drlnnon, Post
master Mt Portage, md formerly associated With
died to-dnys
, 1880-04-06

NEw York, April b-Engcno narnun,. Score.
tary Of tho Cooperative Colonization Society,
md Prominently connected With other progtcss-
i've md economical enterprises. died yostcr1ay
after brIof Illness, agod 81 yours. Tic was born
In Detroit, Mich, md Hpont tho grcnter portion
Of bis Itfo In tho Western States mid Territories,
especially in Kansas And Colorado, where he was
WILDLY Known and respected as d promoter OF
various useful enterprises.
, 1880-04-06

New YonK, Arrived. steamships Gerrnanfo,
from Liverpool: Mosct, from Bremen; Graf
bismarck. from Bremen; Viking, from Ant
wcrp.
LoHnOS, Arril 5-Stcnmcrs AmcrIcn, from
baltimore. aud Navnrian. from, Boston. have ar
rived out
, 1880-04-06

MEMr11Is, Tcnn.. April 6.-1ast night, twelve
miles north OF this city, tfrce coiorod children,
l,4ctl ]. =, and . yours. woro Burned to dcnttl.
They had tIect left In tho cabin BY tho pnronts,
explosion Of II coa.o!l lamp. Al three porished
bGforO nssi8NLnCO cntne.
, 1880-04-06

BOSTON, April 6.-The changes made In tho
American, United Ssntes, and Canada Express
Companies arp of tho nuturo Of partnership
nErccmerts Affecting nn1y tho private lntcrtets
uf ownets. . fur rs tho piilftc fe concerned, tho
cOfnpAulc6 WILL continue eGrnrnto organizations.
, 1880-04-06

sptetal Dtpaseh 10 Ths Chicago 1%tbuns.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, APRIL 5.-Josoph s'laa Stock
ton, ono 0f tho oldcat rpslollts OF Tippccanoc
County, died last night lie was formerly County
Commissioner.
, 1880-04-06

Emtncnt )rs. n. l.. hnd I. c. NtAclct, ~.
Louis. writes: =. Collen's l.ci.[K'e Liquid En-
tract Of fseef We have prescribed with oxcrllant
success III tlIphthcrfn, inainrIal, typhoid fovers,
debility, etc.
, 1880-04-06

Special Dhpateh to IAs Chicago Tribune.
FARMER CRY. I'LL. April DR. II. Whnrton, a
leading physician, toll doad to-day from apo
plcxy.
, 1880-04-06

COPELAND TOWNSEND.
Special DtspateA to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, April 5.-Copoland TowHsond,
proprietor Of tho Townsend House, Ooonomowno,
died Inst night. 1Io whs United 4t,tes Marshal
nf Colombo Tcrrltury ,ll,nut 1865, and hn built
tho Townsend House about ntnc years ago.
, 1880-04-06
BUSINESS NOTICES,


Victor Uaby Food
comes ncnrcr to mother's milk tl1an nny other
rreparntton known. Try II. Price, ao cents
AL druggists, :.
, 1880-04-06

Canal atrect4 NJ 4 tutn1nrNrT p1farnBer depot.
Tim Milwaukee, 4 1T. Pail trims iIni Nccntnino-
1ntton at tho isantIlo depot, corner Of Car.
roll and Clinton atEccte.
, 1880-04-06
new Spring SHAWLS
Just Received, at Aston
ishingly Low Prices.

500 Silk and Wool St1awls,
$3.50; usual price, $3.50.
A large line Of extra fine I'm
ported Silk and Wool
Shawls, in 20 choice de-.
signs, at Sc; cheap at $40.
$50 Plaid Spring Shaw1s, in
medium co1ors, at $2.5o;
worth $500.
The largest and most COM
plete assortment Of Paisley
Shawls, in rich dark color
ings and India designs,
from $3.50 to $4,000; the
greatest bargains ever
shown in this city.
India Cashmere, Decca, and
French Cashmere Shawls,
in choice colorings, at as.
tonishingly low prices.
Shetland ShaW1s ard Black
Cashmere ShaWls Of our
own importation, the best
value in this city--war-
ranted.
, 1880-04-06
6AN DOMINGO

IT. THOMAS, Mhruh 8l.-1n Sun Domingo &c.
rlons CtnAplr1Aoy hAx becil discovered tor tho
restoration OF 6x-rroadont Gonzales TO nowcr,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
ROCHESTER,.

Attorney General Chas. M. Start has re-
turned from st. Paul.
Mr.. McGranahan says he never WAS in
Rochester before, and never sung Oh the
street for the Wizard oil.
The old Cassidy house is being fitted up,
and rooms formerly used by the German
library are partitioned off into sleeping
apartments for a new hotel.
Frank Ketchum and James Clemens had
the Jail keys turned on them yesterday after
noon fer stealing harness, and will await
the action of the grand jury at the next
term of the district court.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young will give protest
against "Polygamy; the Blot Upon Ameri-
can Society,"" at Dodge Centre tonight, st..
Peter the 18th, Lis Sueur the Goth, Shakopee
the 21st, and Faribault the 22d.
The Naiad Queen, very pretty operetta,
with all the small children that can be pro-
cured, will begin practicing Monday for a
four days concert (under the auspices of a
secret society the last week in February.
The series of meetings held by Maj. Whit
tie and Mr. McGranahan closed Sunday.
The order of exercises were as follows: At
2:3O P. NJ. at the Baptist church. for gentle
men; at the M. E. church at p. NJ, for the
ladies, and joint service at both churches
at 7:30 P. M; Rev. Newell and Mr.. McGrana-
han at the NJ. E. church, and Mr.. White, as
sisted by the male quartette, at the Baptist.
From here they 60 to Mankato, thence to
Austin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
NiD and Tuck,

This evening the "Nip and luck party
with Harry Webber at the head will make
their appearance at the Academy of Music.
and crowded house will doubtless greet
these famous detectives. On the former
visit of the company here they established
themselves permanently in the good graces
of fun loving amusement patrons, and their
excellent entertainments are always held in
pleasant remembrance. Wherever they appear
the press speaks in the highest terms of
them. MIR. Weber is one of the very best
comedians that has ever graced the boards in
this city, and the character of Nicholas Nip
gives him an opportunity to display his rare
talent to the best possible advantage. His
DISCUSSES are so perfect that his own identity
is for the time completely lost, and he tenn
porarily becomes the characters he per-
sonates. If you have not secured seats 60
early, as there will surely be- rush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered dy the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

David Frazer, a lumberman of large ex-
perience, who came down river Saturday, in
the course of q conversation remarked
that last week WAS the best week for hauling
logs that We have had for four or five win
tiers.
A young fellow named Blake applied for
lodgings at the city hall Saturday night, and
as he answers pretty closely to the descrip-
ton received of fellow who stole pair of
horses at Eau Claire q few days ago, he will
be held for Identification.
A man whose name We were una BILE to as
certain, while running his horses in the track
on the ice Saturday afternoon, lost control
of them and the team running in
to cutter containing Mrs. D..
W. McKusick and Mrs. Pi-
per overturned both sleighs, throwing the
occupants out on tho ice. No one was seri-
ously injured. The thoroughly frightened
team broke loose from the sleig Oh and ran up
town, where they were caught by Officer
Reardon. The cutter received considerable
damage.
II. NJ Coles, politician of local celebrity,
is on the war-wath and intends to take full
hand in the political arena this spring. 1t
would be well enough for some of our aspir-
ants for city Office to conciliate Mr.. Coles.
He informed your reporter Saturday, that
there are three points which will be the ba-
sis of election this coming spring. Two of
these he will bring up at the next meeting of
the city council and secure their passage by
that body. The points as stated BY Mr.. U.
are, first, free bridges, and second, public
avenue for driving purposes; these two con-
stitute the third, the spring election.
TRoTT1Na MATINEE.
The trotting matinee on the ice Saturday
afternoon was the finest ever held in this
city. The track and horses we're in good
condition, and although no record was kept
some o. them made pretty fast time. The
weather was delightful, and the bridge was
covered with spectators, besides the large
number gathered on the ice. The trotters
with one or two exceptions, were private
horses, but they were all fast, and some OF
them on good track would make 2:3O ap.
pear slow. The following are the names OF
some of the horses and owners: VIM. Yea
zie's Capt. Herod, driven by Mr.. Piper, and
another horse named Riley, driven by him,
self; Matt. C!ark's colt, Pat. Kelley, who is
destined to make some of our turf horses take
a back seat; Judd Orff's colt. another
speedy flyer; Capt. Bromley, Saltwater Jim
Mel. Bromley, Grey Jim; A. Rohrbach
Larry; Charlie Staples, Keevie G.
Samuel Judd, Western Maid; D.
Robinson, Ingomar, and Henry McKusick
g. g. Mack. E. w. Durant, Dwight Coulter
and Capt. Pevey were also present with theil
private horses. A telegram wired to Hudson
had the effect of bringing some of the flyers
owned in that city. Taking it all in all the
matinee was perfect success in every re
spect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
MINORITY EXPERIMENTATION IN TIL
ELECTORAL COLLEGE,.

The select committee of the House on the
manner of ascertaining and declaring the re-
suit of the election of President and Vice
President has just presented report through
MIR. Bicknel, of Indiana, which embodies a
bill which, the committee thinks, will obviate
all difficulties that have heretofore beset the
public in that direction. The proposed
change, of course, involves an amendment
to the constitution, contemplates the election
of President and Vice President by the PEG
pie Of the several States, and prescribes the
manner of counting the votes and determin-
ing questions of contest. The electoral
votes and fractions thereof of each person
voted for as President in any State are to be
ascertained by multiplying his entire popular
vote therein by the number of the States
electoral votes, and dividing the product by
the sum of all the votes given in the State
for President, and the quotient shall be the
number of electoral votes and fraction
hereof to be assigned to such person, using
for such fraction three decimals only.
This system is simply that of minority
representation, designed, apparently, to give
the minority party of each State voice in
the electoral college. Whether or not it
will prove success if adopted is left for the
future to determine. But the operations Of
such laws in States where they have been
tried have not been eminently satisfactory,
especially to the members of the party which
happens to hold control of the States. The
effect of its operations has been to deprive
those States of the majorities in legislative
assemblies heretofore enjoyed, and notably
in the case of Illinois, to elect United
States Senator not in political sympathy
with majority of the people. Yet we do
not see how it may be regarded as unfair.
Our electoral system cannot be popular
system unless every voter can have voice
in the conduct of the government. This he
cannot have under the present order of
things, where a majority, even though it
may be of but one vote, has the privilege of
disregarding the wish of the entire minority.
The true republicanism is government
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
psoislly Reported for the DAILY Globe,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

Nip and Tuck at the Academy of Music
tonight.
The county commissioners have another
meeting to day.
Quite number of people went out to Lake
Calhoun yesterday.
The streets were crowded with pedestrians
yesterday afternoon.
What glorious weather, was the oft repeated
explanation yesterday.
The Light Infantry hold meeting this
evening, at Armory hall.
The Junior Bar association are to have
their regular meeting this evening.
The Gospel Temperance meeting at Har
rison hall yesterday afternoon was we'll at
tended.
Minnehaha Hose company No. 5, recently
disbanded, hold meeting this evening to
settle up company affairs.
Exploded ideas" was expatiated upon by
the Liberal league yesterday afternoon be-
fore fair sized audience.
The Minneapolis Zouave Corps have their
regular meeting tomorrow evening at their
hall in Segelbaum's Hall.
The Delta Sigma and the Hermsan socis-
ties of the State university give literary and
musical entertainments this evening.
The rooms formerly occupied by Wison,&
Lawrence in the city hall building are to be
raQprva6 g..
council.
On tomorrow evening Rev. g. M. Terry
Is to lecture on ''Sir Francis Drake and the
defeat OF the Spanish Armada" at the First
Congregational church.
The new municipal court room in the Lo-
ring block, on Second street, will be thrown
open to-day. 1t is beauty, and is finished
with an eye to convenience.
Among the offices in the new municipal
court room, the suite of Messrs. Wilson g.
Lawrence, on the second floor, are particu-
Iarly handsome and convenient.
The last span of the Fort Saelling bridge
is in place and all the staging has been re-
moved from the structure. The bridge will
be ready for public travel in few days.
The entire Metropolitan theatre company
will go to st. Paul early to-day, and are to
present "Rosedale" at the Opera House in
the evening. The patrons of that popular
resort will miss them during their absence.
At the First NJ. E. church, on Wednesday
evening, grand musicale is to be given.
Prof. Leib and Miss Helen M. Connolly, of
st. Paul, and Miss Nettie Glessner and Miss
Chichester, of Minneapolis, are to be among
the large number OF people who participate
| in tho exercises.