davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
J GARRoTED AND ROBBED.
A swede Attacked by FOotpads and Re-
lieved of Sixty Dollars.

lieved of Sixty Dollars.
August Swanson, a Swede, recently en-
ployed as a section hand on the Taylor Falls
railroad, was knocked down last night
slugged, and robbed of $50.
About $50 o'clock, while pacing his beat on
Rosabel street, Officer Zinkelbach ran across a
man who was literally blinded with blood
cropping his way UP from the lower levee.
He wore no hat and his hair Was stiff with
gore, and with his head and face kicked into
the consistency of raw beef, he bore more the
appearance of gorilla than human being.
His story, given in broken English, was as
follows: About o'clock yesterday afternoon
whilewalking on the lower levee he was at
tackled by two men who knocked him down
kicked him until he became insensible and
then robbed him of his money, in all $50.
When brought to city hall he looked ter.
rlbly used up, and DR.. Wheaton was at once
summoned After examining the injuries,
the latter pronounced them not very serious
although their real extent will be better ascer
tanned this morning. His left eye is entirely
closed, and there are several contusions of the
face and head. Swanson was seen on Rosabe
street yesterday afternoon, and as he was un-
der the influence of liquor, he was warned by
an acquaintance not to show his money.
ARREST OF THE HIeHwAYMEN.
At 1890 o'clock this morning, as Capt
Clark and GLOBE reporter were proceeding
up Third street, they encountered two hare
looking roughs, who proved to be the noto
rious John O'Brien and a man named Frank
Flynn. The men were followed to Mont
gomery's restaurant, where they ordered sup
per, while awaiting this they were interro
gated by Capt. Clark.
O'Brien was first taken TO one side and hs
denied any knowledge of the robbery. Tht
other man was questioned and enough wal
elected to assure the officer that they were thu
men wanted. They were put under arrest an(
brought to the city hall. Capt Clark escorted
Flynn and O'Brien was handed over to Officer
Cook On the way up, by shrewd system o.
pump work, Flynn confessed to Capt. Clark
making a clean breast of the whole affair.
He stated that he and O'Brien had first me
Swanson IN O'Connor's saloon near the Lake
Superior depot. The Swede had been drink
ing and had shown his money. About
o'cock Flynn and O'Brien left the saloon go
ing in the direction of the coal sheds back o.
the depot Shortly afterwards the Swede lef
the saloon going in the direction of the sheds
On nearing the men O'Brien approached ant
knocked him down, after which he pounded
him with rock Flynn denies that he elthel
hit Swanson or relieved him of the cash.
O'Brien afterwards said he had secured S55
giving S22.50 of the money to Flynn. WheI
arrested O'Brien had $17.S5 in his cap AMI
Flynn had $14.60 tucked away in his shir
sleeve O'Brier has been up before on tn
same charge, and the arrest is as neat piec'
of xvorL as has heen done in long time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
A TalMaLle TrOttis:a Colt.

The Kentucky Liue Stoclc Record OF the
10th says: "There was one of the most valrl-
able foals, based on the trotting standard,
foaled at Woodburn farm last week, that has
been dropped in this country. He is bay
colt by Harold, sire of Maud S., record 2:1OA;
first dam, Rosebusa (sister to Princeps, sire OF
Trinket, record 2:194), by Woodford Nam.
brino, record 2:21N (sire of Abbotsford, record
2:2l x J second dam, Primrose (dam Prlnceps'
2:19H) by Alexander's Abdallah (sire of Gold
smith Maid, record 2;14; third dam, Black
Rose (dam of Native American, record 2:32A !;
Darkness, record 2:271; Hermosa, trial 2;36k
Roscoe, 4-year-old trial 2:3o; Lady Woodlawn,
record 2:37 x; Malmaison dam OF Malice trial
2:194, and Menette, trial 2:l9h by Iom
Teemer. Who can produce one that has more
speed lines than this young son of Harold,
who they expect to head the Woodburn trot-
ting stud in The near future"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

of their spring meetings, Derby days, when
the gates will be thrown open to the public
| The American turf never appeared to be SO
prosperous. Saratoga, in particular, is rev
elation. For twenty stakes more than $50
entries were received, an average OF over forty
seven. The Jerome Park and Monmouth Park
entries. too, are ulPrecedentedly numerous;
Before long there will be no pecuniary object
| in sending horses to England.
| Belle West, a new PAGER, is to enter the
grand circuit this season. Private record, 2l2;
the last quarter in SLY seconds. Mr.. L. w.
Foster, of Osgood, Ind, owns her.
Larry Hart's suit for $40, 900 damages against
the Pennsylvania railroad for the killing OF
Bonnie Carrie and injury to other racers, has
been decided against him.
Mr.. 81. G. Goodrich, OF Chicago, has pur-
chased of George Doubleday, Whitewater,
Wis, the bay stallion Hickory, record 2;27A,
by Goldsmith's Abdallah.
Bair, the driver of Maud s, will have Katie
Middleton, $3.50, Joe Bunker, Almont Jr.,
and Bliss in his stable this season.
The Kentucky Derby, and Clark Stakes will
be worth nearly $4,000, which is one reason
why HindOo will come West.
The 5-year old trotting gelding Jewett. by
Allie West, was sold to Peter Schatz, OF Pitts
burgh, and not to Brooklyn party, as stated
in the GLOBE last week. The price as given
was correct, $4,000.
o. A. Hickok, of San Francisco, the mana
ger of the stallion Santa Claus, st. Julien, the
rival of Maud s., and other trotters, writes
that he will come east about, May 10, and that
he will trot St. Julien for the best interests Of
himself and trotting associations He stands
ready, he says, to back st Julien against all
trotters and PAGERS on equal terms: In regard
to st. Julien trotttng in 2.07 this year, Hickok
writes that he cannot say, but will leave that
for the public tojudge when they see the black
board. He thinks that Maud s. is great trot-
ter, but believes that St. julien is a greater
one, and expresses himself willing to put up
his money on his opinion. Santa Claus and
possibly Overman will accompany st. Julien
east. Santa Claus is to trot in the great. stall
lion races at Rochester, Boston, and Chicago.
Barney Crossman, Philadelphia, sold in New
Yorkscity, April 13, eleven head of horses, for
$6,650, averaging 1904. IS per head,
Two combination sales sales Of tr9tters 70 were
and the other at Eminence. Both were largely
attended, bidders being present from all over
the Union, while the bidding. was spirited and
the prices good, the general average being
about $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
OVER THE OCEAN.

Removal of BeacOnsfield's Remains to
wycombe for Interment-Fr French Troops
Enter Tunisian Territory Unopposed-
Miscellaneous.
ARRESTS OF NIHILIsTs.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April PA correspond
ent vouches for the authenticity of the fol-
lowing: A printing press was discovered in
st. Petersburg on the 10th inst. and from ten
to twenty-three persons were arrested at the
same time few days ago. The press is be-
Will ofthe People. A laboratory was also
discovered Twelve persons were arrested on
the day of execution of the nihilists for con-
nection with the czar's assassination. Three
persons engaged in printing notices referring
to the execution were arrested and the pro-
prietor of the house containing the press and
the laboratory were also arrested.
FRENCH ENTRY.
LONDON, April PA French column,
under Logerch, has entered Tunisian territory
without opposition and encamped between the
frontier and Kef.
BEKCONSFIELD'S BURIAL.
The special train bearing Lord Beacons-
fields body left Paddington Station for Wy
combe at $50 Sunday morning, and, on ar
rival of the train at Wycombe, the remains
were transferred to Hugendenon Manor and
placed in the large drawing room. owing to
the secrecy of the proceedings only about
thirty persons witnessed the departure OF the
hearse from Curseon street, and nobody wit
messed its arrival at Wycombe.
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE.
The Times says: conference of socialists,
to have been held in London the end OF April,
has been abandoned in order to see what
course political events are likely to take in
Russia and Germany. If the socialist confer
encA at Zurich during the summer is prohib
tied. Immediate steps will probably be taken
to summon an International conference in
New York.
SUBMISSION RENDERED.
A dispatch from Tunis says the Kroumens
have offered complete submission and will sur
render Internationally to the commander of
the beys' troops. Maltez residents of Tunis
are hourly sending kilograms to Malta asking
for the presence of British man-of-war in
view of the possibility of fanatical out
break.
SEEKING MARTYRDOM.
Der Frcihcit is published with black bor-
der In memory of the executed murderers Of
the car. It praised them as martyrs. The
tone of the article is the same as that which
secured the indictment of Herr Most.
cARLIsLE's "REMINISCENCES.
Since the publication of the "reminiscences
of Carlisle very little advance has been made
in collection of subscriptions for the proposed
memorial to the Scotchman Contributions,
which before that work was published were
largely and freely made, are almost entirely
stopped since its character has become known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Dedication of the New st. Louis, French
Catholic Church.

CdUAOAC OAu1CAs
At precisely half-past nine o'clock yesterday
morning, the societies Union Franchise and
st. JeanBaptiste, preceded by the Great West
ern band, left their hall opposite the market
house, with their elegant and beautiful ban
mars and repaired to the Episcopal residence,
from which they escorted Bishop ireland, the
Vicar general, A. Raveux and Father Mullens,
through Wabashaw and Tenth streets, to the
old St. Louis church on Tenth and Cedar
streets, where Father Valentine of the AS
sumption Germany church and the resident
pastor Father Payette awaited them. Soon
after their arrival all proceeded to the new
church, on the corner of Wabashaw and Ex-
change streets where large crowd had already
assembled. The new church presented an ele-
CANT and splendid appearance, all such repairs
and changes as were thought necessary hay
ing been made during the last few weeks. es IL
was Justly remarkedon all sides that 1t is one
of the finest edifices devoted to worship in the
city.
After the lengthy, though simple, cere-
monies of dedication by the Right Reverend
Bishop had been gone through with, the large
entrance doors were thrown open and the
church was filled to its utmost capacity, at
least one thousand people having found &C
commodation therein A high mass then
COIllu6uCCu} IdtuCl OA.SA"oAhS3 ~ho
the music and singing was indeed charming,
Miss Demeules being at the organ and the
Misses Metzdorff, Capestrand, Dufrene and
Messrs Dufrene, Quesnel, Cariveau, Michaud
and St. Onge, formingthe choir. Bishop Ire
land preached very instructive and interest
ing sermon, reviewing at considerable length
the establishment of religion by God, the
origin and importance of the dedication of
temples, and the benifcent effects of religion
upon those who live faithfully up to the
teachings of the church. He congratulated
the French congregation upon its expansion
and valuable acquisition. He was glad to
state that though the French Canadians
thougt their little church too large when
they erected it, some twelve years since, it
had since been found inadequate to their large
numbers.
He closed by expressing the wish that hay
ing been good citizens, good Catholics, the
doors of heaven would, like those OF that
temple, be thrown open to those who would
faithfully serve God. At the termination of
mass the bishop spoke briefly IN the English
language, and inviting those present, who
were not members of the French congregation,
to rejoice with the latter upon this event, the
dedication of this fine temple to the worship
of God. He then reviewed the children present,
twenty five in number, upon their qualifica-
tions to properly receive the sacrament OF
confirmation, and ended the very interesting
ceremonies by administering that sacrament
to all the applicants therefor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 23.--Some
one endeavored to break into Mick"
Woodworth's house, recently, and this
morning, officer Tilbury ran in man
that was thought to be the party, or an
accomplice.
Arrangements were made by telegraph
asst evening for a concert by Donavin's
Original Tennesseean's, at the NJ. E..
church, Thursday, May 5.
Seeding is well along, and with the
beautiful weather we are having, many
will complete large proportion of their
wheat sowing this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
NO. LIS
THE RAGING MINNESOTA
HIGHER THAN EYER BEFORE
KNOWN At MANKATO.

Low Lands Overfowed IN All Directions
and Still Rising-Ice House and Contents
and Large Quantities Of Wood Swept
Away-The C. M. & st. p. Track Badly
Washed and New Depot Grounds Threat
ened-The Missouri River at Stand at
Council Bluffs and Omaha-Reported
Rise at Points Above and Grave Fears
Felt that the Worst is not over-Serious
Interruption Of Railroad Traffic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Immigration.

NEW YORK, April 24.-United States Min
lister Kasson, in an interview here to-day, said
it was probable large numbers of well-to-do
working people would continue to come to
the United States, because they looked upon
it as inexhaustible in its resources, and as a
result, whole villages were making plans to
immigrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Death of Mrs. wiley of fNorthfield.
Especial Telegram tothe Globe.

|T Special TeIegram 70 tne 0IoDe.
NoRrHrIELD, April 22.-Mrs. Wiley, wife
of Mr.. A. Wiley, died yesterday, aged "a
years and months. She came to Northfeld
with her husband in 1856, and has been here
ever since. She has been sickly ever since she
came to Minnesota, and has not been in socie-
ty much, but was one OF the finest women In
Northfeld, and she will not be forgotten soon,
for minding her own affairs, and doing good
wherever she could.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
"GILT-EDGED CREDIT. 1"
What q Democratic Administration Has
Done fo3. St. Paul.
[Pioneer Press of Sunday.l ,


Done for St. Paul.
[Pioneer Press of Sunday.]
This confidence in the substantial prosperity
of St. Paul has been growing for years among
the bankers and capitalists of the money CEN
ters of the country, and no difficulty has been
experienced in floating city or county bonds
at low rate of interest; and the time has now
arrived when St. Paul city bonds have taken
their place among the standard securities, in
vestments in which are snapped Up by money
lenders with an avidity paralleled only by the
This statement must be highly gratifying to
the citizens of st. Paul, for few If any cities
of the country are able to furnish more salts
factory evidence of permanent prosperity, and
infinite possibilities as to future growth in
wealth and population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Claim of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany.

WASHINGTON, April PA petition has
been filed with the court of claims by the
Union Pacific Railway company for compen-
sation for transportation of mails. The
amount claimed due is 81 1912 The petit
tioner maintains one-half the sum claimed as
earned, namely, s5sO,56 should be applied by
the government to the payment OF bonds
struction of the railway, and that the other
half should be paid over in money to- the
e0mrlanV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
The american Horses tn England.

The american Horses In Eh0tdhd.
Last week really inaugurated the racing
season in England ,and speaking from an Amer
lean standpoint, it was good commence
ment. The races in which American horses
participated, as reported by telegraph, were
the Visitors Plate, and the Double Trial Plate,
Tuesday. in the first of which Keene's
Lord Murphy ran second to Lin
colnshire, and in the latter OF which
Keene's North Star ran unplaced
Wednesday the Newmarket handicap was run,
Lorillard's Mistake coming in second 10 Inc
Hungarian bred horse, Berzeneze, years ola,
with 81 pounds, Mistake, years, carrying W
pounds. Thursday the Newmarket 1nterna-
tional handicap was run, eleven horses start
ing, Mistake carrying Mr.. Lorillard.s co1ofs' }is'
take winning a splendid race, and
undoubtedly landing a good sum
for his owner. Mistake is chestnut
colt, years old, by Waverly, dam Misfortune.
As a 2-year-old he ran six times and won
three times. At the end of that season ne was
purchased by Mr.. Lorillard and taken to Eng
land, where he ran five times as S-year-old,
but failed to win. This week two Important
events are to come off at Newmarket-on
Tuesday the Great Metropolitan, 2 m. 2 f., and
on Wednesday the City and Suburban, 1 m. IL,
in both of which American horses are repre-
sented, though the principal interest attaches
to the City and Suburban. For this event Mr..
Lorillard has several nominations, Barrett and
Iroouois being most thought of, and Mr.
Keene, Foxhall, who is looked upon as a very
probable winner. The last betting. quo,
tations we have seen are, II 10 l
on the field; ID to against
Prestonspans: the same against Bend Or; II to
l against Bonnie Marden, Peter and Out of
Bounds; 20 to against Foxhall aud Fernandez
80 to / against Barrett, and so to 1 against
Iroouois. 1t is stated with reference to lro-
quois, if 1t was certain he would start, he
would head the other Americans for the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Carpenters' Strike in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The carpenters
strike is complicated, some of the employers
acceding to the terms and others holding out
Some who contemplate building talk of post
poning on account of the increased cost. The
situation is at present unsettled and somewhat
embarrassing to bosses and builders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
STAR OIL STOVE
Golden Star Gasoline Stove.

A full assortment of the above celebrated
Oil and Gasoline Stoves, also car load of the
ssEarly Breakfast" Cooking Stoves, the best
cook stove in the world, Just received at
Wolterstorf & Moritz, 16S East Seventh
street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

The executive committee. of the national as
sociation of ametuer oarsmen, has decided to
hold regatta on the Potomac at Washington,
September list and I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

About 100000 has been subscribed for a
Hebrew orphan asylum in New York City.
Rev. Charles F. Eaton, of Palmer, Mass,
has accepted call to the pulpit of the late DR..
Chapin's church, Universalist, New York
City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j.
Q, Wood, GLOBE ofhce.J
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

The store of w. B. Rowell & Co., Sherman
Block, win be open Q p. m. each evening until
their removal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
so CENTS
A Pair, Worth $I,O0

A Pair, Worth $I,O0
Other dealers claim to have stock of Hose,
but all we ask of the Ladies is to give us a
call, examine our stock, see our prices and
Judge for themselves as to styles, prices, quail
itv and quantities.
We know we have the best variety and the
lowest prices.
". B. Ro,ueH 6 Co.'S motto is, not to be
undersold.
Great Bargains in Shirts, Collars, Cuffs
and Ties.
w. B. RowELL & Co.,
6S WabashaH street. Sherman. Block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Affections of the liver, bilious disorders,
sick headache, etc., are thoroughly cured by
DR.. Jayne's sanative Pills. Acting as gener-
nj laxative, they remove all irritating and fecal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
yitiated secretlons of the stomach and liver,
and restore these organs to healthy condi-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

More Valuable Acquisitions for the Kilt
sondale Breeding Farm, st. Paul-Pur-
chase of the Finely Bred Trotting Stal.
lion Won Arniln and a Thoroughbred
Stallion Recently Imported from Eng
Iand-Von Arnim's Breeding and Public
Performances-Jack Turner's Stable oi
Trotters-American Horses in England
A High-bred Youngster-Miscellan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell OF
out of the shell, go to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

and his Morgan cross through the renowned
Vermont Black Hawk.
Minnesota and the Northwest is to be con-
graduated that the liberal spirit and farseeing
enterprise Of Norman W. Kittson, has brought
such sire into this section. :.
And merely by way of parenthesls, as H.l II
were, the GLOBE will remark that MT. kitt,
son has not yet completed his breeding ana
turf Investments, but that we expect 10 nave
nearly, if not equally as important an an
nouncement to make next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
BURNED TO A CRISP.

A Sad Occurrence to q Poorhouse Occu-
pant--Warming Herself at Burning
Brush Pile Her Clothing Catches Fire
and She is Cremated-.-Fires and Other
Disasters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
In Hosiery Ever offered in st. Paul
". b. ROWELL g. co.

Will offer 200 dozen five different styles of
Ladies' Real French Hose, at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
of the liver. bilious disorders

w. D. NOW ELL q co.,
6S Wabashaw street, Sherman Block.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-11

AN ANALYSIS OF TIE FIvE.CENT CIGAR.
Etc chairman Of tho Committee on Manulac.
lures and Machinery cf tie Limekiln Club said
that bis committee htd thoroughly investigated
the COMPLIANT mado by CERTAIN State Senators
tha. tho i've cent cigars sold 10 this State were
deleterl0us to tho hcalth Of smokers They
bad purchased dtz:n different grades and
made coso Inspection of each, They had
'7efed the pre,ercs of tobacco, horseradish
i!eVes. cd cotton cloth, wooden toothpicks, old
net, "irc, strand Of rope. and several other ar
TIC 70 81 import anl export. but medical me
"ir' divided SIS to whether these substances
wtTa luxurious 10 the system One eminent
p!,s oian had known of case cf consumption
hclog cured by tho patient chewing up clothes.
lice. An1thcr said that tho smoke of an old
lei! tat YES sure cure Tor tho asthma,
AnoIhcr believed that tbs presence of scrsp.
iron aatcd Ec1efioiallg OF the liver. Other med.
&c i gcn:!cmen ct high standing, emphatic ,Ily
cord; ma@ti tho practice Ct Introducing foreign
ssata;anc:a l2t2 cigars. and the Committee fod-
irG iseIf b2tTten two fics, would be content
with I'd Using cigar makers to substitute corn
hnSss 10 PLACES Of the ob,cco just for change.
Detroit Free Press.