davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
Amasements.


CINDERELLA
SCHOOL.
a SS5,es lewis, I.aura Jorca.
tl4a.ios tlrrlercQ, hssv F.etii-g
IIeaPr.o>- 10 s--..rr- llle -
n 81 80. s.. / lAA4NEk WEDNESDAY,.
Nj ADlSDN SQUARE THEATRE.
-'tStt evening ~ h.i1 Saturday Mo-
sya,--st.titD dpAiNo OF rETE PRO rf.slot
-iah cooled oy fresl ar paessi over tom. efiee
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HATI.
TtrTncs 4, ,,.-. BInldgav and fIss-st
80, ~ ~ y ,-itI EVERY EVENING az SIX
clid,, sioi @2e Boxes, ~. - ana s. avfra
,l'ies place fe.fa15arl ~ a.,
ts'''-i ier Pronenais. oI.cn Day ana F,,rrior " ~
VIE OCEAN on FIRE.
SHOWING TIE ~cA
a MASS OF FLAME
AT
MANHATTAN BEACH
No~o~ - Thu hsDAN, AUG M.
ELECTS 49, a. -''','ie'H Starting and bcIntifu
[ INli0N SQUARE THEATRE.
~ Mr. A. IL PALMER .- d, 60,
uyo a PltONODNCED SUCCESS.
'"' DVniVstle i,Iel1a by GEO p. MCDONALD
Or. LITTLE FSrIiJsTfs 81, xp,
-'N"N0eu uh-ef the special man gren,erf az
n, AE. JAMES W. COLLIER
1o-tcllGl cast. scenery nv Vooesss-
HAAiNEE SATURDAY al las m n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAU,

\
l. . -. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
sIEAM SlilP LINE BETWEEN NEW-YORR
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
HABbBU Re-. sat, Aug 10 ODER. Sat. aug. 20
EIm Wed, Aug. II len. " ERDf.i sat. Aug. ~
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK to SOUTHLAND
u,,s,r -, NJ. TON HAVhh OR BREMEN ~
nii'i OAblN.-----$lOOl SECOND CABIN .........-S0o
SiEERAGE, So
heturhi 1ko' reiucet rates Prepaid certh
Gates IS Stetners 't from Pier between second AMI
Third SITS, H0bOkel y. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weightin the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at to, once on the
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and efecting permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try it and be cured.
if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
SECRET IRISH MEETING.

World Convention of Irishmen to Be
Held Next Year-Delesates in Chicago
from Ireland.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The convention of
Irlshmen continued their session through
out the day, and even at midnight they
are still sitting with Theoretically sealed
doors. To-nig ht the first really reliable
information is given out. The Rev. DR..
g. C. Belts, of ST. Louis, is chairman of
the meeting, and Mr.. Hines, of Chicago,
who was reported as beng chairman,
a consulting attorney. Delegates are
present under assumed names) from
Glasgow, Dublin and several Irish cities.
The gathering has been engaged tonight
in selecting governing body, who shall
prescribe the mode of proceeding for the
future, and call a convention of Irish
men from every part of the world to s be
held at some place not given out yet in the
year 1882, on the anniversary of the date
when the Grattan volunteers obtained
victory for Irish independence.
The gathering will, it is expected, be
the most important and decisive of any
in the history of the Irish race. The
delegates are united in denying that they
represent the dynamite idea, but agree
that they are willing to use even that dire
agent against the actual army of occupa-
ton. They say no royal scion has been
singled out for destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The thermometer was at 80 in the shade in
New York Saturday.
Orville Grant, brother of Gen. Grant, died
at Morris Plains, N. j., Friday.
Vice President Arthur arrived in New York
from Washington Saturday morning.
Henry Willard has given the Oregon State
university $1,000 toward paying its deb.s.
The first bale of new cotton at Memphis,
was received Friday night from Dallas, Texas.
Three more monster sharks were captured
in North and East rivers, New York harbor,
Saturday.
Gen. Noyes, ex-minister to France, has left
Paris. He will sail from Liverpool the 9th
inst. for New Xork.
Comptroller Knox delivers an address at the
convention of American bankers, at Niagara
Falls, next Wednesday.
The first bale of Tennessee cotton of the sea-
son arrived at Memphis Saturday aft rnoon,
ten days earlier than Tennessee grown cotton
ever before came to market.
John c. Quinlan, financial editor of the
New York Times, and for some time con-
nected with the Associated Press, died Fri
day night, after an illness Of five weeks.
Commissioner Fink has called a meeting of
the joint executive committee, to be held
Wednesday, for the purpose of securing some
common agreement on freight and passenger
rates.
In row among miners at Tracy, Tenn.
Friday night, ThOs. Meow was shot and
killed by Taylor street, aud Street was shot
seven times and fatally stabbed, while Others
were slightly wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Crops in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug, 1.-THE Lexington
Record this week says the prospect of the
corn and tobacco crops are anything but fat
tering in Kentucky. The drought in central
Kentucky is very severe, and in Bourbon and
Harrison counties it is said to be in quality
treble to that of the drought of 1875, and
the severest ever known in this section. Corn
is twisted and curled up with heat and
drought, and it is certain it will be short.
There is very little old corn on hand, and
with the discouraging outlook it would not
be surprise to see a big advance in prices.
In the southwestern part of the State reports
from tobacco are very discouraging. They
have had a continuous drought for over a
month, and many think one-fourth of the
crop has been destroyed already, and if the
dry weather continues much longer there will
not be over half crop. Oats and hay have
turned out well, but of wheat, barley and rye,
not more than one-half crop, and hemp is
anything but fattering, owing to the hot
and dry weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
ST. LOUIS.
Happy Because of Minnesota Air Coming
Down---The New Grain Grades Con-

Happy Because of Minnesota Air Coming
Down---The New Grain Grades Con-
tested.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.---The intense heat
of the past week or ten days was broken
this afternoon by the wind veering around
to the north, which caused the mercury
to fall quite rapidly, and produced most
grateful temperature. Tonight is COM
paratively cool, and the prospect is that
the pleasing change will continue for at
least a few days. Rain is anxiously
looked for and greatly needed through
the State.
Ten days ago the committee of grain
inspectors, appointed for the purpose,
presented to the board of directors OF the
Merchants exchange samples of standard
grades of wheat for the present year,
which were accepted by the board to-day.
A number of exporters, millers and -four
dealers presented a protest against the
new standards, on the ground that they
are lever than those which have pre-
viously prevailed, and calculated to in
jure the export and milling business of
the city. There will probably be sharp
contest over matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08

HARTMANN, the Russian nihllist whose
ASSASSINATION confession was literally
quoted from in the SUNDAY GLOBE, has
fled the country. He found that he was
becoming liable to get into trouble by his
open avowal of assassination proclivities,
and he prudently retired. The recent at
tempt at assassination in this country is
so fresh that no tenderness is felt for the
murderers of the czar, but on the contra
ry desire to hand the perpetrators over
to Justice Hartmann does not claim to
have been one of the actual murderers,
but he boasts of being in full accord with
the conspirators and with having parti-
cipated in blowing up the supposed i'm
perial train, whereby number of lives
were lost. No country ought to harbor
that assassin, and our only regret is that
he escaped before he could be handed
over to justice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Off For Oregon.

c. A. F. Morris, Esq, late the chief engi-
neer of the st Paul & Manitoba company,
and prominently identified with the railroad
interests of Minnesota from about the begin
ming of railroads in the State, left last evening
for Portland, Oregon, where he will have his
residence hereafter. Mr.. Morris goes to Ore
gon as chief engineer of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, of which H. Vii
lard, Esq, is president. On his way out Mr..
Morris will spend three weeks or
more in Colorado, studying the en-
cheering problems which have been
solved in that mountainous region, pre-
paratory to the similar work he will have
to do in completing the railroads of the o.
R. & N. company to connection with the
Northern Pacific railroad in Idaho. 1t is also
probable that his duties will have something
to do with improving the navigation of the
Columbia river below Portland, IN which the
o. R. 8 N. company is greatly interested.
In the railroad building alone, however, his
new position will call for exercise of the high.
est engineering skill, and those who best
know his professional attachments have no
doubt but that he will succeed in all that can
be required of him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
4 MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANoM
Which Happily Turns Out to be Only the
Result of Faint.

Which Happily Turns Out to be Only the
Result of Faint.
Considerable excitement was caused yester-
day by report that the wife of John H
Mann, of Rondo street, Waterman in the Gus
tom house, had mysteriously disappeared.
The outcome was entirely satisfactory, not
withstanding the anxiety of Mr.. Mann and his
friends. The facts may be briefly related. Mr..
Mann was detained to an unusually late hour
at the custom house yesterday morning. Re-
turning home he found his wife absent, but
his children sleeping soundly. He at first sup
posed that she had stepped into the kitchen or
perhaps was taking an airing in the street.
Becoming alarmed by her continued absence
he instituted a search, and not finding her
about the premises commenced inquiries
among the neighbOrs. AS none of them had
seen Mrs. Mann he at once informed the po-
lice, and large number of his friends at
once instituted q search for the missing
lady. About noon message came from Oak
land cemetery that Mrs. Mann was there,
properly cared for, but had experienced several
fainting spells. A carriage was at once sent
for her, and she was conveyed to her home in
somewhat exhausted condition.
It seems that Mrs Mann awoke early yester-
day morning, and knowing that her husband
would not be home for some time, dressed
herself, gathered bouquet of flowers, and
went to Oakland cemetery to strew them on
the grave of child, recently deceased. While
at the grave of her loved one she was attacked
with fainting spell, and after recovering es
sayed to reach her home. But before she had
proceeded far she was again seized with a
faint, but fortunately she was observed and
tenderly cared for, and information of her con-
dition sent to her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann's friends will be gratified to learn that
there was no more serious result of yester-
days mysterious disappearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
PAUL GLOBE MORNING, 1881

champion of England, and Miss Belle Cook,
OF California, champion Of America. 1000 a
side. Association to add s, 900.
All moneys in trotting purse races to be d.
vided 40 per cent. to first, 80 to second. 20
to third and 10 per cent. to fourth.
All trotting races to be governed by latest
rules Of the National Trotting association.
Entrance on all purse races, trotting, 10 per
cent, IS per cent. of which must be paid ct
the time of the nomination or entrance will
not be valid.
All entries close on August Ii. Handicap
weights to appear August 20 in all turf papers,
and acceptance made September l.
Races to be run under the rules Of the Chi
cagO association.
One money only to walk over or horse
distancing the field.
For further information or programmes,
address
WIN. S. KING, President.
CHAs. H. CLARKE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Cheap Harvest Hands In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. Notwithstanding
the falling off in immigration in the last
month, Superintendent Jackson, at Castle
Garden, says the demand for laborers and
other help still continues large, but that
there is less difficulty in supplying the
demand, as larger proportion than
usual of the immigrants now
arriving in want of employ
ment. There has been great demand
for farm hands. and large number have
been sent to farms in various parts of the
State. Wages for farm laborers have de-
clined in the last week from $lS and 500
a month and board to SIS and $18 a month
and board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
POLITICAL CONVERSIONS.

1t is really amusing tie see the solicitude
manifested in Republican quarters rela-
tive to the age of the Democracy of Book
walter, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio. These Republican oracles
are ably grieved because las they say
Bookwalter never voted a Democratic
ticket until last fall. One might almost
suppose that gratitude for his past record
would lead the Republicans to- say good
word for their fellow citizen, but not So
They seem to feel that he knows too much
of the party to be commended now that
he has left it. The adamantine Republi-
can cheek overlooks the fact that since
1860 the passport to high position in that
Democrat. The most active and ram
pant Republicans to-day are those who
have been rewarded for their apostacy
from the Democracy. In fact the bad,
unprincipled element of the Democratic
party long since went over to the Repub-
can organization as matter of pecuniary
gain. That party is chiefly made up of
men attracted to it by the magnet of pub
lie plumber.
There is no such incentive for a man to
join the Democratic party. 1t has not
been in power for twenty years, and the
skies are not particularly bright for fu-
ture success. The combination of treas
ury leeches have held the country by the
throat for fifteen years, since the slavery
issue was settled, and they have thus far
proved too strong to be shaken off by the
unbought and unpurchased ballot which
is cast for principle and not for pelf
The Republicans should not set
themselves up as censors on this
subject. Their system is to
"convert" such pseudo Democrats as
are in the market to be bought. The
Democracy have no such rewards to offer
Republicans. When Republican be-
comes Disguised with the corruption of his
party and is honest enough to renounce
it, he is welcomed to the patriotic ranks
of the Democracy where there is no more
inviting field than the prospect of I'M
successful battle for principle. The man
who leaves the majority for the minority
party gives evidence of honest convic-
tions which demand respect.
So far as Bookwalter's course cuts any
figure at all, it is to his credit that he is
no longer Republican, and to his dis
credit that he remained with tina org an
ization so long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08

READERS of the GLOBE throughout the
State will find the report of committee
of legal gentlemen of the st. Paul cham
Der of commerce upon the workings of
the oppressive tax law of 1881, relative
to absolute forfeiture of property, of
much value. The law is so manifestly
unjust and oppressive that it will be gen
orally contested, and this report, Which
is printed elsewhere, contains good points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Oak Lake Grove.

The religious services which are held in the
open air at the concert park in Oak Lake
grove, appear to meet with almost unex pect-
ed success. The attendance yesterday after
noon was very large and attentive throughout
The efficiency of the musical services were
considerably marred by the absence of the or
gan which was used the previous Sabbath.
In the absence of the regular pastor, Rev.
j. R. Berry, who is in attendance upon the
National Sunday School assembly in Iowa,
Rev. Thos. McClary, of the First M. E. church,
OBLIGATED.
The pastor gave very earnest discourse,
urging upon every one the necessity of practi-
cal religion-not the psalm singing" religion
taken into the shop and store.
He urged upon the young the Importance
of seeking Christ early, before their habits
were fixed, and before the sO-called pleasure
had destroyed their finer sensibilities. The
business man needed it to help him in his try
ing and perplexing duties. It is guide to
every one on the journey of life.
Go the police court and there find the fruits
of scared consciences and blunted sensibilities.
There is the result of seeking after the worlds
pleasures.
'Seek We first the kingdom of God and all
these things shall be added unto you"
Religion is lantern to the traveller in the
darkness. 1t brings joy to every household.
We are all longing for something better in
the future. We expect somehow to reach
that land that is fairer than day." But we
must earn it first.
Live right and the future will take care of
itself.
The services closed by the good old hymn,
s'a charge to keep have" and we doubt if
there was one who did not 60 away with
some higher thought and aim than when
they came.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Mississippi Democratic Ticket.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.-The Democratic con-
vention of Mississippi, in session at Jackson,
to-day completed the State ticket by nomi-
mating 81. G. Meyers for secretary of state;
W. s. Hemingway, treasurer; T. G. Catchings,
attorney general; s. G.. Utaen, auditor, and j.
A. Smith superintendent of education. The
platform of 1877 was reaffirmed and the con-
ventien at p. m. adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
Personal Mentor.

s. C. Clark, of Austin, spent the Sabbath in
Minneapolis.
H. D. Hobson, of Fargo, is spending few
days in this city.
E. E. Luce and wife were guests of the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday.
E. s. Case, of Wadena, attended church in
Minneapolis yesterday.
Geo. Lane, of Anoka, registered at the Mic
ollet house yesterday.
s. W. CLANCY, Jr. of Glencoe, and Miss
Mary E. Hill, of Red Wing, are at the Nicollet
house.
G.. A. Storey, of Litchfeld, and o. Van
Dunarker, of Red Wing, are guests of the
Windsor house.
N. r. Thompson has returned from an ex-
tended tour through the East. His family
did not return with him, but will remain
three weeks longer, enjoying the luxuries of
the White mountains.
Geo. F. Perkins and party spent an exceed
ingly enjoyable Saturday evening as the guests
of D. P. Redding and sisters, who were COM
fortably in camp at Lake Harriet. The even
ing fitted by in song and merry converse
tiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
I feel like adding my testimonial. saws

I feel like adding my testimonial, says
Mrs. G. Whipple, 81 Croghan street, De-
troit, Mich, to the very many in favor of
st. Jacobs Oil. can say that it has done
wonders for me. For six years had suf-
fered beyond all expression with sc1atic
rheumatism, and tried every known RENE
dy, but all to no purpose. At last saw
in the Free Press an advertisement of the
article and tried it, feeling it would be
like all others-good for nothing But
thank God and the man that makes the
remedy, l am well, and free from pain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Cables were higher to-
day and closed qniet. The weather here is
clear and pleasant, but there were reports of
local rains in the Northwest. Wheat ruled
firm. Thare is some manipulation of Sep
TENDER wheat, and the clique are doing all
they can to hold up other options. Sales of
August were made at sl.22@1. 2SX in settle
ment. Corn advanced but closed easier. The
market is unsettled and nervous. Same with
oats. Provisions were frmer and in fair de-
mand.
Curb prices close as follows: September
wheat, $1.1S. Corn, 53xc. Oats, S1Hc.
Pork, $3.50. Lard, $11 so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
First III. II. Church.

There was no regular sermon at the First
M. E. church, yesterday morning. Rev. T,
McClary conducted most interesting com.
munlon service, at which one was baptized,
seven taken into full connection with the
church, and one admitted by letters. It was
the largest attendance at the communion table
that has been experienced for many Sabbath.
This enterprizing church should be congrat-
ulated upon this advancement during the
three years of Rev. Thomas McClarv's work,
not only in the addition to their members.
which has been very encouraging, but by
their making such courageous efforts to re
lieve themselves from the burden of church
debt, which they have accomplished the pres
enJ season.
The Sabbath school, large and healthy or
ganizat on, was held immedi ately after service,
Mr.. j. II. johnson, superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Racing Programme for the Week.

Racing Programme for the Week.
The fair managers have published a pro-
gramme of their racing attractions for the
week of the fair, which may be summarized
as follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
No. 1.-2:50 class. Purse, $500.
No. 2-2:23 class. Purse, 1000.
| No. 8 -Gentleman's driving class. Purse,
| $3.50. Owners to drive.
| No 4-Great twenty mile equestrienne race,
between Miss Emma Jewett, OF Minnesota
and Miss Belle Cook, of California, for s., 600
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z.
| No. 5--2:334 class. Purse, $500.
No. 6-2:27 class. Purse, $500.
| No. 7-Minnesota stallion race. Purse,
81, 900.
Special purse of 5000 for Lady Rolf and st.
Julien, if match race between same horses for
| IS, 900 side is not arranged.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
No. 9-Running race. Purse, $1,000. Free
for all horses; N miles. $500 to 1st; $500
to I'd; 5000 to Sd. All horses years old and
over to carry 100 lbs; under years to carry
| their proper weight, with usual allowance for
mares and geldings. Entrance free.
No. 10-Minnesota Derby for 3-year. olds,
TX miles. Entrance, $50, h. f. Association
to add $500; the added money divided: $3.50 to
LIST; $3.50 to ID; and 500 to Sd. Entrance
money all to winning horse.
No. 11-Great four mile heat race. Purse,
$4,000. 5000 to LIST; $1,000 to I'd; 50 900 to
Sd. Entrance Q00) one hundred dollars, and
must accompany the nomination. Nomina-
tons to close August 18th, and horses to be
named September 9Th. Five horses to enter
and not less than three to start.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
No. 12-Handicap for all ages; N miles.
Entrance $50, h. f.; $500 added. $3.50 to LIST.
$3.50 to second; 500 to Sd. ALI entrance
money goes to the first horse.
No. 3-Handicap for year Odds; X miles.
$50 entrance, h. f.; $500 added $3.50 to first;
$50 to I'd; 500 to Sd, Winners of stakes OF
81, 900 to carry lbs. extrai of $4,000, z lbs.
extra. All entrance money goes to the win.
ner
No. 14-Great international equestrienne
contest, for the championship of the world,
between Miss M. B. Williams, of London,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Reform. Cl,.b Services.

The gospel temperance meeting, held by the
Reform club in Harrison hall, was not SO well
attended yesterday afternoon, as usual. Scrap
Iron Bill, Rev. Beach and George w. Mason,
grand secretary of the Good Templars, made
short addresses, upon the questions which are
engrossing the minds of the temperance peo-
pie. They were followed by number of
ladies in brief remarks.