davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

In street quarrel in New York city, Sunday
morning, Patrick Lynch killed James Maher.
II. F. Taintor's Commercial paint works,
at Newburg, N. Y, burned. Fully in
sured.
Marland, Watson & Co.'s. nail works, Mon
treal. burned yesterday. Loss $4,000. In
sured.
Fire at Lacrosse, Wis, damaged the Bap-
tist church to the extent of $4,000. Fully
insured.
Peter Zerbes, aged IS, bitten by spitz dog
OF seven weeks ago, died of hidrophobia at
his residence in Chicago yesterday.
The Montreal custom officers seized $4,000
worth of watches and jewelry belonging to
Patterson of Boston, and it is charged snug
gled there.
A fire at Cincinnati last night destroyed
Camp Washington slaughter house, burning
to death fifty hogs. Loss $500; insured It
belonged to Lee School.
Thos. Power O'Connor spoke at the Opera
house at Davenport, Iowa, last evening, in
behalf of Ireland's cause, to an audience of
most 900 persons, he was introduced by M.
n Cannon, president of the Iowa State league.
Fire in building 619 and 621 Broadway, Al
bany, N. Y, occupied by Herrick & Freeman,
boot and shoe jobbers, and Shoemaker & Co. I,
boot and shoe manufacturers, caused a loss of
$1O0 900; fully insured. William Gray, fire.
man, was seriously injured by ladder falling
on him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
BORDER RUFFIANS.
The Citizens of Caldwell, Kas., on the War
Path for a Gang of Murderous Cowboys

The Citizens of Caldwell, Kas, on the War
Path for Gang of Murderous Cowboys.
CALDWELL, Kas., Dec. 1S.-Reports came
in late last night that Talbot and his party had
been corralled in the breaks of Deer creek,
twelve miles south of here. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the cowboys had been closely pur-
sued; that when they got to Deer creek they
concealed themselves. The pursuing party
only number eight men, but they surrounded
the ruffians as well as they could and kept up
firing upon them. About dark W. E. Camp
which struck him above the groin, glanced
and went through his wrist. This
distracted the attention of the citizens,
and it seems that during that time
the cowboys crawled out and escaped. At
daylight this morning it was found they were
gone. By that time there were fifty men on the
ground all we'll armed. Details were sent out
and the country secured, but up to this even
Ing no report has come in. Capt. j. M. Steele,
of Wichita, brother-in-law of Mike Meigher,
one of the men killed here yesterday, went
down early this morning and is still after the
ruffans with fifteen men. Steele means bust
ness and wont give up the chase until the vii
lians are captured or there is no possibility of
taking them. The cowboys are
on foot and are without hats
having lost them in their escape. One of them
is known to be wounded in tie ankle. The
streets here have been full of people all day.
There seems to be determination to clean
out not only the parties who instigated the
row, but those who consort with them. Cald
we'll will most likely lose some of its citizens
by sudden emigration or otherwise before to-
morrow night. The corner is now holding an
inquest over Mike Melgher, which will prob
ably last until tomorrow. Melgher's body
will be taken to Wichita for burial. Meigher
was marshal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
The Nininger Concert.

The concert at the Opera house tomorrow
by Miss Pauline Nininger, the new American
diva-assisted by several local artists of high
repute-will be marked event in the musical
history of st. Paul. Miss Nininger, from her
has met with nothing but the heartiest of
praise. Receiving the finishing touches OF her
musical education under the direction of San
Giovanni, the acknowledged head of the pro-
fessiOn in Italy, she became at once great fa-
vorite. From criticism of a performance at
Vienna, in 1S77, where she sang in "RigO-
letto," we copy:
"On Monday evening 'Rigoletto' was given
for the last time but one before a sufficiently
numerous audience. In the part of Gilda, the
Signora Nininger maintained manfully her al
ready high repute, and gave the appreciative
public another proof of her artistic culture
and exquisite vocal method. And, now that
We allude to the Signora Nininger, let us tes-
tify to the success of her benefit on Tuesday
evening. Without any hesitation, we declare
that this was a true ovation for the sympath-
etic and talented artiste, who was overwhelmed
with well merited applause, especially in those
pieces which displayed to the best advantage
her exquisite style. She was thrice recalled
resounded with genuine applause of an enthu-
siastic public, while the fair benefciaire re-
tired loaded down with bouquets and baskets
of flowers, accompanied, of course, by the
ever indispensable verses. The people of
Varese offer their heartfelt congratulations to
the charming artistic, whose brilliant success
in the future they will watch with unfagging
interest"
Next to Miss Nininger herself the attractive
feature of the evening will be the appearance
of Miss Clara Barden, daughter Of R. Barden,
Esq, the pianist of the evening, the occasion
being the young lady's first appearance before
st. Paul audience as a public performer.
Miss Barden is recently returned from Cincin-
natl, where she was student in the conserva-
tory, and where, at the closing exhibition, she
performed some pieces of classical music on
the piano, one critic saying of her:
"Miss Barden, of St. Paul, was the most
thorough musician of the evening, and her
last pieces, which consisted of: a. Polonaise,
Op. rs, No. l, Chopin; b. Berceuse, Op. 81,
Chopin;c c. Gavotte, Martini-Jo Joseffy; d. Regrets,
Harberbier; e. Polonaise, Op. 40, No. l, Chop
in, were given without notes, and in which
she showed brilliant execution"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
"Won at Last

Speaking of Steele Mackaye's new play,
"Won at Last" to be presented at the Opera
house Thurday evening, by company speci-
ally selected by the author for the purpose,
and in which he also appears in the leading
part, the New York Euening Post, says:
The story of "Won at Last is strong one,
and has the additional merit of being out of
the beaten track. It is more ambitious effort
than "Hazel Kirke," but resembles that now
celebrated piece in the fact that its most sue
cessful scenes are those which deal with Incl
dents of simple domestic interest. The per-
formance of "John Fleming" by Mr.. Mac
kaye is an admirable bit of theatrical art. His
repose in the first act is excellent, although he
has not yet quite caught the air of easy nom
chalance of the "Sir Charles Coldstreamn pat
tern. His cynicism does not manifestly
spring from safety, but rather conveys the
impression of mood assumed for the sake of
effect The neatDess and precision of the ex-
ecution are admirable nevertheless. In the
more stirring scenes, where the latent force
and passions of the mans nature are called
forth, Mr.. Mackaye acts with fine earnest
ness and virility. The company is excellently
balanced throue ehout, and the natural result
is an uncommon; smooth and effective repre-
seutation,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
The milwaukee Newspaper War,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1s.-The following is
card published in the Sunday Sentinel in ref
erence to the consolidation of the Republican
and Neaos and Sentinel: To the public-"In
view of the repeated assertions of certain
malicious and evil disposed persons, that they
have become owners of controlling interest
in the Sentinel companies stock, and were
about to take possession of its property, we
deem it proper to say once for ali that the
statement is utterly and maliciously false. On
the contrary the undersigned are owners and
in exclusive possession of majority of all
the stock ever issued by the company and con.
stltute majority of its board of directors to
hold for more than three years to come, and
are in peaceable possession of the paper and
it's franchices and will so remain until they
voluntarily relinquish the same. Without
stopping to repeat this denial hereafter, the
public may implicitly rely upon the facts
stated, and whoever by oral or printed publi-
cations shall state to the contrary should be
regarded, as he really is, "Amalicious liar.''
Signed, u. 8. MURPHY.
8. MCCORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
At O,yatonna and Farmtnoton

A correspondent whose contributions have
been altogether too infrequent of late, furnishes
some notes about the horses at Owatonna and
Pennington, as follows:
OwATONNA
The horses in this city have suffered but
little with the Pink eye. Col. Chambers will
soon put his stallion, Bashaw Mambrino, in
shape preparatory to his seasons work. He
will also break and handle some of the get of
Bashaw Mambrino.
Simon Downie's Clyde stations are looking
very fine and are ready for inspection any
day. His English coach stallion Is also in
fine trim, but the pride of Downie's eyes is
his little thoroughbred, answering to the
name of Fred, only seven months old. This
fellow is not for sale at any price.
E. Downie sold last week to R. G. Jndson,
of Pennington, the fine road geld1ng, Pat
Breeze, record as colt, $50, but is reported
to be much faster.
Brownell's black mare Susie, record OF
2:904, got at Saltwater, is wintering finely,
and Brownell says is more speedy than ever.
Prince Arthur by Volunteer, owned by Hon,
Heck Hastings, is getting to be level headed
and is liable to make the best of them foot
next year.
The other trotters by Coupon, Alexander
Mambrino Eclipse, in this city are looking
fine.
FARMINGToN
Archer's Almont, now owned by Porter
Martin, seems to be appreciated in Dakota
county as c. Norton of Hastings, has lately
purchased the Whitaker colt of Northf1eld
and will undoubtedly put him to training in
the spring.
J. U. Sheffield, of Pennington, has pur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
MINNESOTA NATIONAL GUARDS.
Annual Convention at New Ulm, Jan
1S-Subjects to be Discussed.

Annual Convention at New Ulm, Jan
1s-Subjects to be Discussed.
The third annual convention of the Mime.
sofa National Guard association, Is called to
meet at New Ulm, Wednesday, Jan. 18, proxi-
mo, at 1:S0 p. m. Each company of the ac-
tive militia, of the state is entitled to send
three delegates to the convention. Delegates,
under the rules, will be required to appear in
the convention in full dress uniform. Among
the questions that will be brought for consid-
Grafton will be, first, is it necessary to revise
the constitution of the association to meet
the existing exigency? Second, is the forma-
tion of battalion and regimental organizations
at this time practicable, and if so is il desira-
BILE to a majority of the members of the as
sociation? Third, cannot a general muster or
encampment be arranged for 1882, and from
what source can the expenses incident thereto
be betrayed? Fourth, cannot system of rifle
practice be adopted and state range estab-
lished for friendly competition between teams
from our respective commands?
Capt. Jos. Bobleter, of New Ulm, president
of the association, in his circular call for the
convention, says: s.Although the association
is yet in its infancy, it has already accom-
plished many objects aimed at by the pre-
moters of the organization, and the passage
of the militia law last winter, whereby the
state recognized eur services and claims for
the first time, was mainly due to the united
efforts of the members of the association.
While we have so far been unable to get our
respective commands together in general
muster or encampment, the annual meetings
Of the association have done much to estab-
lish cordial relations between the officers and
men of the active militia of our state. It is
sincerely hoped that the work of bringing the
Minnesota National Guard into the front rank
of the active militia of the United States, so
well begun by our association, may re-
ceive new encouragement at our January
meeting.
"The delegates to the convention will be the
guests of the Governors Guards and will be
under no expense, necessarily, while in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
Jumped the Track.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 1S.-The Republicans
Jefferson City special, says: "Conducto or
Vaughn left here this morning on the Jeffer-
son City, Lebanon & Southwestern railway
with train of fat cars loaded with rails for
the road and was accompanied by Christie
pher Waggoner an old and prominent citizen of
this city. Green c. Berry, a wealthy and well
known farmer and stock raiser
this county, Oscar Manning prominent
young business man of this city and several
others, who went along for pleasure trip.
After delivering the iron at Russellville Con-
ductor Vaughn hitched his engine to six plat
forms and one box car and started for Jeffer-
son City. The engine was running
backward and when a short distance
from Russelville on straight track it jumped
the rails, rnd plunged down high embank-
ment dragging all the cars after it. Wag-
goner, Berry and Manning, who we're on the
car next the engine were crushed under the
cars and instantly killed. The bodies were
terribly mangled. Willie Zaendt, son-in-law
and business partner of Mr.. Waggoner, had
his foot badly crushed and Chris. Germln-
hardt, an employe of the road, was severely
bruised. No cause is assigned for the accl-
dent as the train and cars were in good condi-
tions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
Desperadoes Killed With Bullets.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 1S.-Tribune, Lead
vile: The Independence Mining company,
twenty miles west of here, has for long
time been overrun with desperate characters,
who kept it in perpetual state of turmoil.
Often several of these would band together
and virtually take possession of the camp,
shooting men down in the streets, and closing
the stores, blocking business for several hours.
Shortly after dark last night Patten and
Mallory, two desperadoes, having the reputa.
tlon OF killing number of men, becoming
intoxicated, started up the streets firing re-
volvers promiscuously. General indignation
ensued, and the people turned out en- masse,
and pursued the desperadoes, who were finally
brought to bay, and literally riddled with
bullets. They returned the fire of the mob,
but without effect. A little later a vigilance
committee was formed, for the purpose of
hanging three or four of the worst blacklegs,
but that class nearly all took flight, and left
town immediately after the shooting of Patton
and Mallory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
PERSONAL.

E. Lacoste, st. Louis, is at the Clarendon.
James Parks, New York, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
D. B. Johnson, q. Sprague and W. F. Suth.
erland, OF Austin, have rooms at the CIaren.
don.
Mr.. ]. Fortier, the popular mine host of
the Albion house, Crookston, is in the city,
accompanying his friend, Sheriff Zaracher, on
his trip to saltwater.
At the Clarendon: Dave Fuldman, Arkansas;
Champ E. Breasted, Milwaukee; James B.
Knowlton, Oshkosh; E. J. Reynolds, Chicago:
g. B. Alrhart, Boston.
Sheriff Zsracher, of Polk county, and his
deputy, Mr.. o. Berthieume, arrived In st. Paul
yesterday morning with three prisoners in
charge, under sentence for terms in the peni-
tentiary. The prisoners are John Burkhardt
and Amy Burkhardt, better known as Sarah
j. Clark, sentenced to one year for keeping a
house,o ill-fame at Crookston, and A. Savage,
sentenced to nine months for grand larceny.
The prisoners will be taken to Saltwater this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
miscellaneous Notes.

Coles circus and menagerie is wintering on
the grounds of the Utica, N. Y, driving park
A spring trotting meeting will be held al
Belmont Park, Philadelphia, beginning
May 2.
Breeders of thoroughbreds are very generally
resorting to gelding colts. destined especially
for the turf
Robert the Devil, the famous English four
year old, has been purchased by Mr.. Waring
of the Benham Park stud, for $4,000.
A bet of $1,000 to 81 900 was taken in the
London, Eng, market, the 21st inst, about
Lorillard's Gerald, for the Derby Of 1882.
The young trotting stallion Kentuckey
Wilkes, owned in Boston, Mass, ran away or
December 10TH, and SO injured himself it is
thought he will be rendered useless.
The brown stallion Iron Duke, 2-year-old
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Miller's
Sir Henry, owned by Fl. F. Strong, of Beloit
Wis, died the 18th nit, of pinkeye.
The Western Sportsman is authority fol
the statements that Mr.. John Miller, Rich
mond, Ind, owns a chestnut gelding, 10 hands
high, which recently trotted a half mile il
1:12
So eager was Lord Rosmore to retain the
American bred colt, Passaic, sent to England
by P. Lorrillard, after he had run the Haugh
mond Selling plate, that he paid $2,75O to
keep him.
We learn that Thomas De Lancy, Of North
field, has fine stud of Norman and Clyde
horses. He made an exhibition of few heai
from his stud at the Minneapolis fair, taking
his share of the ribbons.
Notwithstanding the frequent correction
the Spirit Of the Times insists upon locating
Commodore Kittson at Minneapolis instead oil
st. Paul. The Spirit evidently believes that a
lie adhered to is as good as the truth.
Mr.. George W. Sherwood, of this city, has
recently made the following sales: To O.
Wenans, Benson, this State, yearling colt by
Raymond, dam by Swigert. To w. II. Thurs
ton, this city, a9-year-old flley, by HugheJ
Angus, dam by st. Lawrence. Also to same q
2-year-old gelding by Referee, dam by Ber
Butler.
The New York veterinary college having Of
fered the State Agricultural society of MINI
esota free scholarship to any one the society
might select, the offer was made to B. w
Kirby, the popular druggist of Elk River, who
has accepted the scholarship. The appoint
ment is good one.
1t will be remembered that in the four-mile
race at the Minneapolis fair the horse Jack OF
Trumps broke down after leading his compel.
itors for two miles and half, breaking ten
don in the right foreleg. Not being able tG
be removed, the horse was placed by his owner
Mr.. Haller, of Pennsylvania, IN the care oi
Robert Deakin, Esq, who has stock farm g
short distance beyond Hamline university
Notwithstanding the employment of the best
veterinary talent of this section, the injury
eliminated in the horse having to be killed Q
few days since, entire paralysis of the injured
leg having resulted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
NO. 1853
OVER THE OCEAN.
The Mortality List In the Vienna Thestre
swelled to 794 Cases-Newspaper Critics
On Bliane-Seizurs Of fArms-Miscellane-
GUS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
cIAYToN-BULwER TREATY.

CLAYTON-BULwER TREATY.
LONDON, Dec. 1S-The Observer comment
ing on Blaine's dispatch to Lowell touching
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, says Blaines argu-
ment amounts to a declaration that the union
intends to assert it's supremacy upon the con-
tinent of America, regardless of treaty rights
or claims OF rival powers. It must be dis
heaftealng to believers in the New Evangel of
progress to discover the model Democratic
republic can exhibit as cynical disregard
for treaty obligations as could be displayed by
the most corrupt of old world mOnarchies,
but those who disbelieved in international
understandings, will admit America to only
acting in regard to Panama as other nations
would act in her place. Where Blaine is
wrong is in his assumption, the United States
are doing in Panama what England has done
In Suez. On the contrary England is content
to leave that highway to her eastern empire
at the mercy of foreign powers, who are her
friends to-day but may be her enemies to-
morrow.
ARMS SEIZED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-A quantity of arms and
ammunition were discovered early this morn
ing in house on Brabagon street. Four per-
sons were arrested. The articles seized com.
prised eight hand grenades, two parcels of
dynamite, each parcel being in case resem-
bling box of rife cartridges, but larger,
twenty-sIx Enfield breach loading rifles, six
revolvers, 5000 rifle cartridges, 500 revolver
cartridges and twenty eight pounds of gun
powder, with a list of names of officers be-
longing to some organization. Two brothers
named Whelan and a man named Ryan
were arrested. The Whelan's kept
marine store. The accused were
arrested on private information
The documents seized were of old date and
had reference to Fenian organization of
1867. The discovery is believed to be closely
connected with the Bradford affair, for which
Tobln was arrested. Papers found at the
time implicate number of persons on both
sides Of the channel. No doubt the material
is associated with the Fenians.
BARRACKS BURNED.
The constabulary barracks at Crobog, near
the Hill of Downmeato, were maliciously
burned to the ground. The occupants we're
asleep at the time of the fire and barely es.
capped with their lives.
Shots were fired into the house of mason
employed by Magistrate Galgroith at Coppard
Five persons were arrested in connection with
the affair.
SEVERE STORMS.
Severe gales and heavy rains throughout
England Saturday and Sunday Many houses
were and partly demolished, rivers overaowed
and trees prostrated.
THE LOST BALLOON.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-It is believed that the
balloon seen by the custom officer, near San
tander. Friday night proceeding in the d.
rection OF Bllboa, was carried out to sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
The Canada Pacific on the North Shore.

[Sioux City Special (Dec. 13) Chicago Times
A gentleman who talked with an engineer
of the Canada Pacific, who accompanied the
survey around the north shore of Lake Supe-
rior, tells the Times correspondent that the
engineer pronounces that route impracticable.
The country is broken, cut up with ranges and
gorges, with numerous bottomless bogs. It
is now planned to !ruld road from st. Cloud,
on the st. Paul & Maultoba east t,crossing the st.
Paul & Dnluth road It Rush City, and so on
through northern Wisconsin and the central
partof the north peninsula of Michigen to
Sault Ste Marie. A bill will be presented in
congress this winter giving permission to-
bridge this outlet of Lake Superior. The Do
minion roads recently bought by the Canada
Pacific now reach from Montreal to within
$50 miles of the Sault Ste Marie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19

chased of John Archer the fine 2-year-old fill
ley, dam of the Anderson Diamond mare.
She is fine trotter and promises well.
J. Ballard has a fine black filley 2-year-old,
dam Bashaw mare, that shows clipping
gait.
D. Pitcher, has the first colt sired by AL
mont in this state, and is fine large filley and
has the long open gait of her sire. The
above four colts were all sired by Almont.
Among other good steplers at Pennington
is ]. Wright's black mare, named Black "B'.
She is good one. Mr.. W., also has a fine g
year-old gliding, by Bashaw Mambrino, dam
by Herr's Mambrino Patchen. think this
colt was bred by COL Chambers of Owatona,
which is good guarantee of his being good
one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19
N. P. Inspection.

Vice Preside 1T Oakes, of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company, General Manager
Haupt, Land Commissioner Marble of the
same company, Major Rice, Alvin Slye, Bor-
bank Roberts, Sydney Starbuck, Gen. Sanders
and Gen. j. d. Hammond, returned Yesterday
the end of the track, about fifteen miles be-
yond Miles City, returning to Fargo they vis-
tied Winnipeg and from thence returned to st.
Paul via Duluth. They rode over the N. P.
branch into Superior City on Saturday, it be-
ing the first passenger train to reach that
point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-19

its branches, and the St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitsba road and its branches, are
reached by the Chicago and Northwestern
and its great competing rival in business
of this rapidly developing country, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. The
terminus ofGreen Bay & Minnesota railroad,
312 miles long Is at Winona. In addition to
these three powerful trunk lines of railroad is
at this point is that great national waterway,
the Mississippi, which, whenever it comes In
competition with the railroad, is more potent
than congress, for it compels these corpora
tions to be content with a s'tariff for revenue
Only,"