davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
PERSONAL.

II. Fl. Campbell, Of Chicago, is at the Wind
sor.
NJ F. Johns, Hastings, is at the Merchants
hotel.
Fred. A. Flood, Delano, stops at the Mer-
chants to-day.
James Redmond, Montreal, Canada, is at
the Merchants.
l. s. Taylor, Duluth,is stopping at the Wind
sor hotel at present.
HF. s. Burrows, Chicago, took room 81 at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Charles Catlin, of Hudson, Wis.,, was at The
Metropolitan over Sunday.
Lieut.. n P. Clarke. U. 8. A., was registered
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
John T. Foster, of Cresco, Iowa, with his
wife. has rooms at the Windsor.
John F. Foster and lady put themselves
down as guests at the Metropolitan last night.
F. 81. Phelps, of Appleton, Wisconsin, is
taking his meals at the Merchants hotel to-
day.
Wa. Bryant, New York City, placed his au-
tograph on tho Metropolitan register last
night.
John Williams, one of the live insurance
men of the Northwest, is domiciled at the Mer-
chants hotel this morning.
Byron Calver, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, but
whose landed possessions lie near Grand Forks,
D. r., stopped at the Windsor last night. He
is on his way to his Iowa home for the winter,
but will return to Dakota next April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
STREET MURDER.

= 81. Louis Policeman Shot and Mortaily
Wounded by Supposed Burglar, Yes
terdsy Morning.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Another cold blooded
murder was committed here last night.
About half past O'Clock as Police
Officer Sheehan was passing the corner
of Sixteenth and Olive streets he observed
the door of John R. Lionberger's residence
standing open. Suspecting burglars were
inside he gave call rap and in moment
or two Officer Michael Walsh came up.
Stationing Walsh at the front of the house,
Sheehan went to rear to wake up the coach
man. During Sheehan's absence two men
appeared on Olive street, but exactly
where they came from Is not
known. Walsh halted them, whereupon
one of the pair Immediately drew revolver
and shot HIN in the head. Sheehan returned
Just at this moment, and seeing the man
raise his pistol as if to fire another shot at
Walsh, made dash for him and he turned
and ran. Sheehan gave chase, but after
running three or four blocks, during which
several shots were exchanged by Sheehan
and the murderer, without effect, the latter
escaped in very dark alley.
Sheehan then went back to Sixteenth and
Olive streets, and found Walsh ly-
ing On the ground with large bullet
hole in his left temple, unconscious,
bleeding terribly, an artery having been sew
cred. An ambulance was procured as speed
lily as possible and Walsh was started for q
hospital, but he died on the way and his
body was taken to the morgue. 1t was
learned TO day that Mr. Lionberger's house
was not entered last night but several bur
glaries were committed g few blocks west of
1t, and from the circumstances in the case it
is believed the two men halted by Walsh
were concerned n them. Evidently they
killed the officer to avoid arrest. The po-
lice suspect several parties, but 10 real clue
to the murderer has yet been obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
is 1T CAPT. KIDD's SHIP?

A Ship Found Buried in the Hudson,
RhicTs Is Thought to Have Been the
Pirates.
The employees of the wrecking company,
who have been at work for five or six weeks
at Round island, three miles above Peekskill,
in the highlands of the Hudson, searching
far the Venture Galley the vessel which Capt.
Kidd commanded during one of his piratical
cruises, have made discovery. Mr.. D. d.
Chapin, of Phillipsburg, N. j., who owns the
island, has tradition, handed down from
what he considers a reliable source, that the
vessel, while sailing up the Hudson one dark
night to escape the pursuing British men
of-war, ran on to the point of
rocks which mark the eastern shore of the
island. The position of the island is such
as to suggest an occurrence of that nature.
The company which is working at the
island became satisfied that MIR. Chapin's
tradition had some basis. They according
ly sent wrecking vessel with all the i'm
proved machinery necessary, and a powerful
dredge and force-pump of enormous Ca
pacity.
The work is in charge of Superintendent
@. T. Pike and Engineer Charles P. Tasker.
They began dredging thirty feet from the
shore, and scooped ont hole 100 feet long
and forty feet deep. Here they found the
bow of vessel, whose timbers were nearly
rotted away. RIt lay apparently at an angle of
forty degrees. By removing about forty feet
more of mud, and going down twenty feet
further, they reached nearly the center of
the wreck. Pieces of spars, ship timbers,
and pieces of live-oak plank have all been
brought to the surface by the dredger. The
company has two divers on the spot, and
they report that the wreck of a vessel at
least one hundred feet long lies buried in the
mud at stage of from forty to sixty feet
under the water. Yesterday the dredge be-
came fastened in something, and in trying
to raise it the chain was broken. A diver
was let down fifty-fve feet, and remained
under the water an hour and q half.
When he came up he reported that the dredge
had become fastened in what appeared
to him to bs large gun, the point of which
was fast in the stiff mud. In proof of what
he said he brought up iron scales, which he
prodded off with his sounding iron. Mr..
Chaplin end Mr.. Pike are quite sure that
they have really struck Kidd's vessel, the
gun seeming to them prof sufficient. Mr..
Tasker, the engineer, says the mud is all q
deposit, and he thinks the amount found
would readily accumulate in the time which
has elapsed since Kidd was captured. Mud
to the amount Of $1,000 cubic yards has
been removed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Gale On Lake Michigan

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 5.-A southwest
gale prevailed here to-day, ranging as high
as fifty miles an hour. The steam barge LIE,
land, from Manitous, made port here this
afternoon, damaged and badly iced, having
jettisoned part of her cargo. The captain
reported in harbor at South Manitou Satur-
day forenoon, The propeller Lawrence and
consort, the tug Welcome with the disabled
schooner Moneuagon, and schooner Gran
ger, Contest and S. b. Pomeroy. The
Granger, Contest and Lawrence started soon
after he left ana Capt Galligan thinks they
had 6 rough time, to say the least, as their
only chow was to make land down shore pre-
vided they could carry canvass, which he
deemed impossible. A three and after an
chored this forenoon about six miles off this
harbor and may be one of the vessels named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Socialist Reception In Now York.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Over 2,G00 persons
assembled in Germania assembly rooms this
afternoon, and gave public reception and
welcome to twentyfo four socialistic exiles from
Germany who recently arrived in this city.
Fully one-fourth of those present were
women, and the entire assemblage wore red
silk ribbons, bows or roseLtes. The hall was
decorated with flags. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Bismarck and Hohelzol-
lern, and reciting that the duty of socialists
here was to do all they could to heal the
wounds which the tyranny of the German
empire had inflicted upon their brethren in
Germany, and assist them by influencing
the public mind there in favor of the great
struggle; and in inviting the support of the
press against the despotism of the German
government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
THE LAND LEAGUE,

Its Meetings Watched by Imposing Forces
of Police and British Troops-Civio Hon.
ors to ParneIl.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-There was an immense
land league demonstration at Waterford Sun
day. Parnell was presented with an address
of welcome by the incorporation and pro-
cession, which included various societies
with horsemen, escorted Parnell to the place
of meeting. Houses and ships were decorated
with flags and the streets triumphantly
arched. Four hundred police, 200 infantry
and 100 cavalry were drafted for the town.
The speeches were of the usual character.
Several other land league meetings were
held in Ireland Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Leadvllle Bullion Products.

DENVER. Col, Dec. 5.-The I'ri5une's
Lssdville special says; Bullion shipments
from Leadyille snlelters for the North, in
November, aggregate value of 81, 1884, 600,
which show decrease from the shipment
of the last two months, but there has been q
large increase of ore reserves at the smelt-
er5, accumulating during the month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Proposed NoueI Iransfer of Cars.

DENVER, Dec. Sit is believed the Den
yer & Rio Grande railway will, as soon as the
iron can be procured, commence laying a
third rail between Denver and Pueblo, with
view of running Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe cars through to Denver without transfer.
The additional rails, it is understood, can be
laid on the present ties. In the meantime
there will be erected hoisting machinery at
Pueblo for the purpose of changing Santa Fe
freight cars to Rio Grande trucks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
A Child's Hearse-A Splendidly Finished
and Equipped Vehicle.

In accordance with his general programme
of keeping up to and even little in advance
of the times, Edward Mckinney, the well
known Wabashaw street livery man, has Sc
cured magnificent child's hearse-the only
one in the city. 1t was made by the celebrated
James Cunningham Sons & Co., of Rochester,
New York. which is. of itself, guarantee
of splendid workmanship. It is pure
white, with oval glass sides, clarence front
and rich silk inner trimmings. No finer piece
of carriage workmanship has ever been brought
to the city, and, viewed in the abstract, it can
be termed q beauty. While the occasions for
using such vehicle are sad, it is still a pleas
ure to be able to perform ''the last sad Offices
in a creditable manner, and Mr.. Mckinney
having added the child's hearse to his former
equipment, is now prepared to meet all re-
quirements, supplying in addition carriages
or sleighs in excellent order and in charge of
trnsty men. His enterprise is creditable to
the city and deserving of encouragement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06

Affections Uf the Liver Bilious Disorders,
Sick Headache, ETC., are thoroughly cured by
DE- Jayne's Sanatiye Pills. Acting as gener-
al laxative, they all irritating and fecal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
vitiated secretiors Of the stomach and liver
and restore these organs to healthy condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06

Black and Colored Silks, Satins and vslvets
at sacrifice. Zahm & Mann's closing ont
sale, Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06

To Lovers OF Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno Plug, manufactured by Musselman
Co., Louisville, KY, Is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 4. M.-Indicatious
for the upper lake region, higher barometer.
stationary lower temperature, westerly
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, rising barometer, stationary or lower
temperature, northwest winds in the former
and northerly winds 10 tina latter district,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
On and after the 18Th inst the display of eau
tionary signals will DC discontinued at all lake
ports, excepting Milwaukee, Grand Haven and
Eudiugtou.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06

The Piedmont and Arlington life insurance
company OF Virginia has made an assignment
for benefit of its policy holders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
How to save Money.

In diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
Organs, and Lame Back, avoid all internal
medicines, and plasters, which at best give but
temporary relief, and use DAYS KIDNEY PAD,
which will save you annually many times its
cost in doctors bills, plasters and medicines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06

Ladies' Muslin Underwear at half price.
Zahm i Mann's closing out sale, Third and
Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
DIED.

sANBORN-At st. Paul, Sunday morning. Dec. 5th,
1880, Harriet French Sanborn, daughter Of Gen !.
John B. Sanborn, aged "a years.
Funeral at the residence, ls2 Jackson street, Tues
day, at I'm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Three Thousand Tub,

Of Oysters have been received for Charley
Caldwelrs free lunches at the Blue Front.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, O.B. :. !,
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, :
ST PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record Dec. s, 1890, 9:56 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
1T. Paul. ..30.J4 q " Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.903 IT 60.3 w Clear
Amount of melted snow, % inches; maxi.
mum Thermometer, 20; minimum thermome
ter, ..
O. s. III. CONE.
Snruaant Eiunal ,,orps IT q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-06
Iaak Ont

Or you may miss Caldwells oyster, chicken
and turkey lunches, served every day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
Senator Hamlin at Windham.

A large audience of Republicans with many
FusiCnists gathered in Hunts Grove on the
Plains, yesterday, to hear an address from the
veteran Senator Hamlin and Col H. T.. Piper.
Hon. VIM. Goold presided The first speaker
was H. B. Cleaves, Esq, who was casually
present The second speaker was Hon. Edwin
B. Smith of the District of Columbia, Assistant
Attorney General of the United States, who
made a stirring speech of few minutes. Col
Piper declined to speak except for few min
utes as Introductory to Senator Hamlin who
was received with much applause. Introducing
the aSenator Mr.. Goold, the chairman, said:
Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen,-He
who is to address us to-day is no novice in pub
lie life. In $1,000 years ago-I made the ac-
quaintance of Hannibal Hamlin. He had
just left college and was q aw student in
Portland, and was a young mechanic just
beginning life. We boarded at the same ho-
tel. His sympathies were with the Democrats,
while mine were with the Wings. Neither of
us had any sympathy with human slavery, and
he soon left the Democratic party on the issue
of the extension of that institution. We were
often opponents in game of checkers in
which l was nearly sure to be worsted. In the
game of life he has beaten me much worse
than in the checkers. In 1913, he was elected
to Congress and served four years in the
House. Since then he has served twenty-four
years in the Senate, one year as Governor of
the State and four years as Vice President of
the United States. Friends, it is with much
satisfaction that am privileged to present to
you the veteran Senator Hamlin.
Mr.. Hamlin spoke of his recollections Of old
Windham and its citizens. His remarks en-
braced most of the points of current interest
in the present canvass. His appearance as
sured his caDdor and his faith in his state
ments. He held the closest attention of tine
audience to the close.
The Westbrook Band was present and
played at proper intervals with much accept
ance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01

alarm, capitalists became stampeded and the
advancing industry of the country languished
for time, until the patriotism, honor and con-
fidence OF the masses took the thing in hand,
ard now, to-day, without congressional action.
in spite OF adverse legislation, the greenback
Is equal to gold and in some instances at pre-
MUM. This was done under the fostering in
huences and sagacity of the Republican party
carrying out legislation in favor of the resump-
ton OF specie payments. And now eloquent
Southerners, late in the rebel armies, talk
about the honesty of the Democratic party,
and one OF them says the Republican party is
a party OF hypocrisy, hate and all sorts of bad
things. Has this doughty champion forgotten
all about Tweed and his Tammany Hall reg
lme OF corruption and most vilainous steaing
OF the peoples money? Surely that should not
be SO, as he was one of the machine at the
tlme, as also his present patron and beau ideal
OF statesman, Samuel j. Tilden, and it does
not seem in good taste that in party point of
view the question of political honesty should
be discussed by him. The first act of Mr.. Til
den, when he became Governor of New York
was to effect the reduction of the poor
laborlng mans wages on the public works. and
during the last session of Congress the Demo-
cratic statesmen and economists reduced the
wages of the scrubbing women and laborers in
the name of economy. For this and many
other reasons l claim that the Democratic
party is not the friend of the poor man. the la
boring men, the mech anic, nor those receiving
small salaries, but is the patron and incubator
of an aristocracy and the creator of pauper-
ism, ignorance and degradation. on which it
thrives and prospers, making the dangerous
classes more numerous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
One Years Growth.

The Portland Telephone Exchange was
opened Sept 1, 1879, with 113 subscribers To-
day there are 264 subscribers besides those at
the Beaches and Biddeford, which connect
with this Exchange. One year ago three OPP
orators were ample to attend to calls, now
eight are required, answering between two and
three thousand calls daily against as many hun
dred at that time. The Exchange opened with
about fifty line wires. 1t now has in use 1853
In addition to the growth in numbers, the
Exchange has been moved to larger and more
convenient rooms, and an entirely new system
of working has been adopted, which avoids a
subscribers bell having to ring when other
subscribers are called. Other advantages are
found in the new system-lines are not SO often
busy when wanted, &c. Costly structures
have been erected over buildings in five direc-
tions from the central office to carry the large
number of wires. The structure up town
leaves with sixty wires. The office is now
open day and night. Everything is being
done to make this Exchange first class. c. B
Gardner is General Manager and L. H. Farm
ham Electrical Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
Excursions.

The steamer Gazelle went to Yarmouth yes
terday, sailing up Royal river A large num-
Der of Yarmouth people went ON the excur-
sion. The Yarmouth Band furnished music,
giving concert at White Head in the FORE
noon.
If the weather should prove favorable
Messrs. Fletcher & Littlefield will provide a
free clam bake at Long Island tonight. Chand-
ler's full band will furnish music, and there
will be dancing during the afternoon. The
Gazelle and Express will take down the crowds
that will be sure to attend.
There will be two grand sails to Harpswell
Thursday and Friday afternoons in the steam
er Gazelle. See advertisement in Thursday
mornings paper.
The annual excursion of the wholesale groc-
ers will come off at Little Chebeague next
Saturday. Full particulars will be found else
where.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
Brief lettings.

Fine day yesterday. Mercury 4So at sunrise,
72o at noon, GEO at sunset; wind southwest
then northeast
Mrs. Foley, 699a Congress street, had a gray
shawl stolen from her yesterday.
Brentano's Monthly for August has been re-
ceived. 1t is full of interesting information to
sportsmen.
The race between the Mary and the Hill to-
day, will excite great interest among yacht
men.
The Second Advent camp meeting at Lake
side will commence Sept 4th and close the
18th. Fare reduced one-half on all the rail-
roads in the state.
The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. announce
that the $50 a. m. and the 4.3O and 7.3O p. m.
trips by their steamers from Portland to the
islands and the return trips are discontinued.
The Auburn Light Infantry are to attend
the Grand Army celebration in this city on
the 10th of September. The First Regiment
OF infantry is to do escort duty.
The observatory reports large fire in the
woods at Pine Point, on the line of the Boston
and, Maine.
We have received from Dresser & Mcclellan
an illustrated school dictionary sold for twenty
cents.
A misplaced switch on the Portland and
Rochester road near Alfred, Monday, caused
the smash-up- of an engine on the ice train
The disabled engine was brought to this city
for repairs.
A colored man named Ball while driving
down Oxford street Monday night, ran his
team into the corner of Lovell's store The
carriage was capsized, and there was lively
work for a few minutes. No one was hurt, but
the carriage was considerably damaged.
H. A. Page, Lewiston saloon keeper. was
brought to Portland Monday, in custody of
United States Deputy Marshal Augustus L.
Smith. He was arrested for violating the
United States liquor license law, and will be
held for trial before the United States court
in this city.
Owing to the farmers have risen on the price
OF their milk, the milkmen of Portland and
vicinity held meeting yesterday forenoon to
consider the matter, and after consulting, de-
cided that they would have to pay the rise,
and from Sept. LIST, will be obliged to charge
their customers seven cents per quart for milk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
CanpaiCn Notes.

Gen. Raum, Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, who is now in this State, has written a
letter from Hancock county in which he says:
"Maine will go Republican. The fusionists
are now on the run The great steal will cause
many well meaning men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket to go for Davis.
1 have just canvassed the strongest Democrat
ic towns in this county; and know what / am
speaking about. My opinion is that Davis's
majority will far exceed the most sanguine
expections. Fusion does not fuse, and fraud
will meet its just reward"
An intelligent gentleman from York county
informs the Bangor Wing that 800 Republican
Greenbackers in the First District will follow
Mr.. Cove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-01
The National Christian Temperance
Meeting at Old Orchard

Yesterday was the closing day of the tenn
perance gathering and was characterized by
good attendance and interesting services.
A good sized audience assembled at 1890 a.
m. for the meeting in charge of DIR. Allen.
Rev, G. B. Pitblado of Portsmouth, N. H.
was introduced as the first speaker, who de-
livered very affecting and eloquent address,
in which he showed where the blame rested
for the existence of the liquor traffic. Instead
of charging the responsibility for the use of al
cohol upon the rum-seller entirely, he showed
that manufacturers Of bitters, respectable ply.
scjans and timid preachers are partially to
blame for the use of liquors. Hon. Joshua Nye
presented the closing address.
The next meeting of the National Christian
Temperance Camp Meeting Association ON
these grounds will follow Immediately after
the District Camp meeting, beginning Saturday
morning and closing the following Tuesday
aveninO