davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
ST. PGmHS Church.

Bishop Hare. of Nlobrara, delayed in an at
tempt to return to his missionary diocese by
the floods and snow in the Missouri valley,
was present at st. Paul's church yesterday
morning and made short address, treating of
the.event and faith commemorated in the Eas-
ter festival, alludiug to sthe fact that some
eighteen years ago he relieved the late DIR.
Paterson of st. Paals church for few weeks,
and speaking of the missionary work uf the
church, in which he is engaged and its pro-
gress. The musical services at this church,
the programme of which was printed in the
GLOBE of yesterday, were fully and splendidly
carried out by the large choir of the occasion.
The church was crowded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
ALLARoUND THE GLOBE.

The Italian king has summoned Signor
Sella to form cabinet
The street railroad strike at Cincinnati con-
tinues without incidents.
The story of abduction of Mary Adams of
Albany, N. Y, is fiction.
The Memphis postoffice and mail carrying
investigation begins Monday
The Basutos have been defeated at Lenibe
with heavy loss. The colonial loss was slight.
A hotel at Concha, Texas, was burned Sat
urday morning and an Arkansas man known
as doctor perished in the flames.
The hardest northeast gale experienced in
two years passed over Vineyard island Friday
night, accompanied by rain and snow.
Chas. E. Murphy and Tom Edwards who
murdered Jack Cook of Gainesville, Miss,
Friday, have been arrested and lodged in Jail.
Hamilton H. Howard, United States consul
at Puerto Cabells, appointed last February,
died at his home in Rochester, n. Y, Satur-
day.
The Poe brothers, who were lately threat
ened with lynching at Winchester, Tenn,
have been found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The French governments income from in
direct taxes the first quarter OF this year is
45 ,2OO, 900 francs more than in the same months
last year.
One case of smallpox has been discovered i'll
Lowell, Mass AS the patient worked in a
mill since being taken, fears are felt OF gen.
eral outbreak.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, has sent East committee
of we'll known citizens, to invite Gen. Han
cock and President Garfield to attend the Nash
yile exposition.
Bulk shipments of grain from st. Louis to
New Orleans last week amounted to ~, ,4o9
bushels. In the corresponding week OF last
year the total was 342, 900 bushels.
The proposal to hold an international So
cialist congress at Zurich is strongly disap'
proved and memorial is preparing at Zurich
requesting the federal council to prohibit it.
The man, Upright, who deliberately shot
and killed his wife in Stanton, Mich, few
weeks ago, was convicted of murder on Satur'
day and sentenced to the penitentiary for life
A Mr.. Fitz of Boston has projected the loca.
tion of q colony of negroes in New Jersey, and
the learning of them to work in factories
His scheme is indorsed by several prominent
clergymen.
VIM. Broderick, aged 10, son of widow OF
Detroit, Mich, was killed Saturday afternoor
at the Detroit car works by being caught in q
belt he was trying to adjust on rapidly re-
volving wheel.
Judges Baxter and Hare have dissolved the
Injunction which restrained the Memphis q
Little Rock railroad company from charging
the Southern Express company the same rates
charged other shippers.
A full grown panther was shot Saturday b.
| negro, in an Arkansas can brake, three miie
| from Memphis. The negro was hunting will
turkeys, discovered the panther prepared t.
attack him, and shot before the animal coul'
make his spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Accommodation to McGeoch.

CHICAGO, April 16.-On the board of
trade to-day, the deprivations, disasters
and sufferings of the communities in Da-
kota who have been subjected to the
overflow of the Missouri river this spring
were presented by several gentlemen who
knew the situation; and committee was
appointed to raise funds and provisions.
A liberal response is certain. Tne grain
men, at an informal meeting held in the
corner of the room, unanimously agreed
to recommend that McGeoch, of Milwau-
kee, who is manager of the pork corner
here, should send a thousand barrels Of
pork to the sufferers. 1t is not known
that the recommendation will be COM
piled with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
stood Goods wife, who is seriously i'll, was
induced to make statement, duplicating the
cfnd

induced to make statement, duplicating the
arrested.
DROWNED.
YOUNGSTOWN, April 17.-Thos. Stacy, a
farm laborer 20 years old, fell from a bridge
at Lowelsville last night, while intoxicated
and was drowned.
BRADFORD, Pa. April 17.-Desmond Dona-
hue, aged 8, slipped from log IN the Lupa
Creek this evening and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
MILFORD, Pa, April 17.-The Italian la
borers constructing the Pennsylvania & New
England railroad engaged in free fight to-
day at Deckertown, n. Y, and many were
seriously cut and bruised. The paymaster
deducted from their pay the employment
agents commission and transportation fee,
hence the riot.
S,W1LKEsBoRo, Pa, April 17.-Pat Jewell s
dwelling and boot and shoe factory and
part of the Wyoming Valley hotel burned
to-day.
TERMINATED FATALLY.
NEW YORK, April 17.-The clothing of
Agnes Paine, five months old, took fire at No.
300 East Thirty-th street, three weeks ago
and she was severely burned. The mother was
also badly burned in trying to put out the
fire, and the grandmother, who came to their
assistance, was so shocked that she fell down,
and her neck was broken. The mother and
child were taken to the hospital, where the
latter died three days later, and the former
Saturday.
CHURCH BURNED.
MONTREAL, April 17.-The Catholic church
new and nearly completed, and Pilons hotel,
on Point Claire, burned to-day. A man named
Davis was killed by ladder falling on him.
LOSS, $55, 900; insurance S25,0OO.
CUT HIS THROAT.
CHICAGO, April III. W. Humble, young
Englishman, aged thirty, was found in his
room at the Leland House, in this city, with
his throat cut, the right jugular vein being
severed. he came here from London,
England, last July, and appeared to be
a man of good family and considerable wealth.
Cause of suicide supposed to have been financial
embarrassment resulting from unfortunate
gambling and stock speculation. He still had
$4,000 left of much larger sum brought
with him last summer.
MURDER.
MoNoNaAHELIA, Pa, April 17.-Thomas
Forsyth, Scotch miner, was murdered about
10 o'clock this morning by Jonas Haywood
who beat him over the head with a pistol.
The party had been drinking and quarreled
over a keg of beer. This was the first murder
ever committed here and intense excitement
prevails. The murderer has not yet been ar
rested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Notice..
OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL CITY RY. c

OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL CITY RI. Co.,l
April 16, 1881.
The tracks of this company will be OBJ
structed for a few days by the moving of a
building on Jackson street, necessitating
changes and irregularitY in running cars.
Cars to and from St. Anthony hill and Fort
street will run regularly as far as corner of
Wabashaw and Fourth streets, with regular
connections to Jackson and Fourth streets.
Cars for Lafayette avenue and Mississippi
street will necessarily be very irregular, but
will be arranged for as good accommodations
as the circumstances will admit.
JAS. r. WALSH, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
A New Telegraph Company.

New YORK, April 17.-The Tribune says:
A bankers and merchants telegraph company,
with capital of a million dollars, has been
incorporated here to work twelve wires from
Boston to Washington, through New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Charters have
been obtained also in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. W. W. Maris, of Philadelphia, is pres
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
He,p for the Dakota Sufferers.

OMAHA, Neb., April 16.-An enthusiastic
meeting for relief of Dakota sufferers by the
food, was held in this city this evening.
About 81, 900 was subscribed on the spot, and
much more is coming. Clothing to the
value of $500 was sent, and money by the
ladies of Trinity cathedral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

Two or three colds in succession will often
establish the seeds of consumption in the sys-
tenn, converting what was originally simple,
While ordinary prudence, therefore, makes it
the business of every one to take care of a
cold until it is got rid Of, intelligent expert
ence presents a remedy in DR.. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily
all coughs and colds, and equally effective in
the primary stages Of consumption, asthma
and bronchitis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Guarding Against Damage by Floods.

Guarding Against Damage by Floods.
ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Quite a number of
owners of property along the river bank, op-
posite the city, in view of possible overflow
by high water, have determined to organize
and raise money to repair the existing levee
from Venice northwest, and make the whole
shore line secure, if possible, against further
encroachment by floods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Col. Henry w. Farrar Found Dead in
Bed.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Col. Henry W. Farrar,
who was on Gen. Sedgwick's staff during the
war, and for ten years previous to March, 1880,
managing editor of the Chicago Evening
Journal, was found dead in his bed
at his sisters house this morn
ing. Col Farrar distinguished himself by
gallantry during the war, and at its close was
brveted colonel. He was close personal
friend of Con. Sheridan, in whose company
for the last year he has spent the greater part
of his time, except when away inspecting min
ing regions. He was at a private dinner OF
the Chicago Club last night until late
hour and returned home early this morning
Speaking to his sister on entering the house
he retired Immediately to bed, in which he was
held and death pronounced of apoplexy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
was nearly vertical, followed By horizon
tai OSCILLATIONS.
FRANCE AND TUNIs.
PRESSURE UPON. THE BEY.

PRESSURE UPON THE BEY.
TUNIs, April 1.-THE French consul gen.
eral continues to put great pressure on the
bey to induce him to consent to the entry Of
French troops into the Tunisian territory, but
the bey remains firm, declaring that he cannot
accept the responsibility for step which
would be certain to provoke fatal conse-
quences. A French gunboat exploring the
coast near Turborksh was fired at from a
small fort. It was not known whether Komiss
or Tunisian troops occupied the fort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Praisinc Jewell.

HARTFORD, Conn. April Ill. A. Dorsey
in letter denies the statement In some news
papers about the Republican National commit
tee in the Presidential campaign, and gives
warm praise to Chairman Sewell for energetic
and efficient work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
For One Week Only.

The special sale of Ladies' Underwear will
continue at Powers Bros for one week.
Quality, make, shape, finish and work far SUI
perior to ANYTHING in the market, and prices
lower than at any other house. See advertise
ment on last page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
ELEGANT Muslin Underwear.

To-day commences the special sale OF
Powers Bros. of the finest line OF Ladies' Un-
derwear-garments worth from s7H to $1.25
will be sold at Is cents each. See advertise
ment on last page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
EASTER SUNDAY.
RELIGIOUS sERVICES 1T THE DIFF
FERENT CHURCHES.

Uniaue and Impressive Service at the
First NJ. e. Church for the Benefit Of
Damascus Commsndery knights Tenn
plar- Solemn Celebration of the Easter
Festival at the Cathedral Bishop Hare
at st. PauIs Church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
PERSONAL,

Among the--arrivals at the Clarendon are B.
McCarty, Milwaukee; A. C.. Schulz, La Salle,
ILL.,; D. II. Michaud, Montreal, Canada; j. A.
w. Sears, Appleton. Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

The Cigarmakers' Protective Union of this
city will give their second annual ball at
Pfeifer's hall on Monday evening, April 18th,
1881. Music by STEMS orchestra. Tickets 81.
The public is cordially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

On and after Monday, April 1s, we will keep
our store open until o'clock in the evening,
for the accommodation Of our customers.
FIscnBEIN Bros, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
Typhoid Fever and SmalIpox,

New YORK, April 17.-six new cases of ty
phoid fever and one of smallpox were found
in the city to-day by health officers. Four ia
tai cases of typhus are reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
New Goods. New Goods

New Dress Goods.
New Trimmings.
New Hosiery.
New Gloves.
New Laces.
Fichues, Ties, ETC., and prices always lower
than elsewhere.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18

Anti-Kelly Move in Tammany Society.
New YORK, April 16-The anti Kelly wing
of Tammany tonight nominated ticket for
the annual election Monday night, with Isaac
Bell and other sachems at it's head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
NO. 500 NO, 700 NO. 500 NO. 900
SOC. Csc. 15c. Soc.

The best black and colored cashmeres in the
world. EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-18
ACROSS THE SALT WATER,

The Powers to Serve Greece With Slice
of Turkey-But Not Enough to Satisfy
the Greeks-Further Details of the Ter
rible Calamity in Chio-The Dead Num-
bered at Four Thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Personal.

Dr. j. M Myers, of Carrolton, paid thu
HERALD Office pleasant call yesterday.
Mr., w. @. Jackson, representing joseph
Garner, cracker manufacturer, st. Louis, il
in the city.
Thomas Hoffman, a prominent insurance
sgsht of Denson, ID in the city, CUES! of
Mr.. George Dexter.
Mr. Alopzc MileLt arrived in tho city yes,
terdoy from San Antonio, en- route to Fort
Worth to attend the cattle convention.
Captain j, II, Reddish, prominet citizeq
OF Jersey countY Illinois, has purchased
land near Csrrolltcn, this ccuaty, and will in
future make that his homo.
Mr.. j. Il Frnnklin, advance agent of the
Golden theatrical troVpo, called al tho
HERALD Office yesterday. The company
will entertain our citizens on Monday evening
next
Our popular young toWnsmsn, w. 2.
BOtterlon, with the Wholesale grocery and pre.
aueo house of D. w. Van Houten, st. L5uis.
arrived in tho city Sunday morning. win
wasthe successlHl compe.itor for a fine suit
of clothes offered IT, The salesman in his
house selling the creates. amount of goods
during the year 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
THE HERALD.

Messrs. Pfouts, Elliott e. Hall have pur'
chased the interest of Messrs. Adams 4
LEONARD, and are now sole proprletors oil
The Dallas HERALD. II is the intention Of
the proprietoG to continue their work Of i'm
proving the paper in every respect and they
are now to that end perfecting arrangements
TO enlarge the special dispatches and got
them from every point in Texas reached by
telegraph. The HERALD is prosperous and
has q circulation as great as could DO ex-
pected, and as Texas grows it will grow with
it. Born in 1849 1t is now thirLy-onc years
old. Like an empire 1t takes years of toll
and patience, money and sacrifices, TO found
a newspaper. Tho HERALD is now read far
and wide in Texas and abroad, and has
hold upon the people which cannot be shaken
off. The present proprietors ain to make 1t
hereafter more welcome visitor than here
totore. Although their names have not APP
peared, Messrs. Adams and Leonard, have
for several years owued an interest in the
office, and have boon It's friend when il
needed funds. Oar relations with them hays
always been pleasant and they retire with our
best wishes for their prosperity, long life aad
happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

There area number of charitable persons
who aro getting up pound party for tho
bsneat Of the poor Through tho efforts Of
Mr. Kirk Levi, Mr.. John Moninger has do
mated Lively hall, the management of the gas
works will furnish light Free aud tho printing,
music, etc, given ut cost or halfprics. There
will be dance and the principle feature Of
the entertainment will be agame of chess to
bos played by two gontlsmen experienced in
the game, who will have young ladies' to
represent'thc different pieces. TIE necessary
number of young ladiei have not been OBJ.
tanned, aud those who feelliks lending their
aid to such charitable purpose. will please
send in their nRmsS to this Office at once
they viii wear costumes to reprSssn. the
characters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
CITY BREvIrIEs.


Longs lake is once mora the resort of the
skaters.
Lost bunch of six or seven keys-ander
leave at this Office and get reward.
The burning out of 3 chimney on upper
Main street last evening caused q false alarm
Of fire TO be sounded.
Tho trial of Henry Beverly, The highway
rObber, is set for Monday. There are ten
cases sgainst him for robbery.
Sheriff Wilson, of Kaufman county,
brought up lot Of attached WITNESSES yes
terdRy to testify in q criminal case in the dis
ttiCt court.
Thu patents at tho city hospitsl desire to
return thanks to the enterprising and accom-
modsting Rewsdealers, Mossrs. Mason & Erb
for reading matter.
j. j. lookout WAS sworn in ss special
Judge in the district court yesterday morning,
to Try the case of j. Hand vs.. j. Reed, a suit
pending fer damages.
The residence of Mr.. L. Walters, on Elm
street, was burglsrized Sunday night and
bis pocket tapped to the tune Of &c. They
entered through window.
On the assessment rolls for 1880. whic h
amount 10 $l25,3c0 tax, county collector
Prather has collected to date, only 12,425.
A small showing for thepeople.
This criminal docket in the district court
was called yesterday morning by Judge
Aldridge. Ike Rains, colored, charged with
the theft of cattle, wsE placed on trial.
Jesse Mccullough, aged fifty years, died
in the city hospital last evening Of typhoid
fsver He WA native Of Georgia, and had
been resident of Dallas fer anumbsr Of
year, engaged in mattress making.
The general run of humanity are chsrita.
bly, inclined, yet when surrounded by COM
forts it rarely thinks of the sufforings Of
others. This cold weather crowds the poor
and there are many hungry mouths and
scRntily clad forms in this city.
A beautiful silver tea service was offered
by Mr.. X. L. Herman, Of the Crystal Palace
china store, q short tims ago, to tho person
buying So worth OF goods and holding the
lucky ticket The drawing took place at 8
o'clock last night, and Mrs. S. J. McMurray
won the prize.
r. d freeman, a lad hAiling from Prov,
lence, Rhode Island, was taken up by the
police on the charge Of stealing a pair Of
pants and So from a party stopping at the
Pacific house. but the loser of the trousers
and "wealth" declining TO make an affidavit.
against him he was turned loose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11

The year 1880 has been unprecedented in
tho history Of thN manufacturers of the
United States. While all had anticipated a
prosperous season none had dreamed of the
enormous demand for the standard and well.
known machinery that came flowing in upon
thom. In our great manufacturer mart ell
factories have been pushed to constant work,
while others, like the great Kingsland d
Ferguson manufacturing company, have been
forced not only to double their
capacity but to work night
and day. This firm established in 1874
has built up with the great west, aud has be.
come household word with the farmers of
tho east, the northwest, tho graia-g growing
sections Of the west, the planters of the cot
ton states and the lumber regions of the en-
tire oountry. Their products csn DO found
on tho Pacific slope, ia the Atlantic states,
In the ERlubtious climate of the south and
the frigia temperature Of tho north. Where
is thare q thresber man who has not heard
Of and seen their great and perfect thresher I!
Where ia thare Gplanter who has mot sc.
knowlosged the superiority Of their Phm.
nix Gin, PlApterS and Rsodor Cotton Presses!
Or who Is the lumbermsn or dealer who does
not know all about the Empire Saw Mil
and PackhurSt Head BlOcksg Again, tell us
of tho caue-gTo ger who dSts not pronounce
their Horizontal Cane Mil tho perfection Of
its class, The answer is, None. All, with a
wonderful usanimity, say the goods produced
by tho K. & t. Mfg, Co, are perfect ia con-
slruotion and perfect in adaptation TO the
wants ola progressive people. This arm,
unlike tho fathers Of cid, is never satisfied 10
accept the theory that improvements ere
finished. They believe in the onward march
Of lime, and, as the telephone is superior 10
tho telegraph, they believe in constantly
working to still. greater perfection than has
ever bean thought of in the great labor saw
ing machinery of the world. They keep ono
OF the most noted mechanics in America
constantly studying the wants Of tho pss-
pie, aud as n consequence they are notably
ahead of all competing fSc tories. Their ma
chimes are all guaranteed, 40 that the pssr
man as well as the rich need take no risk in
purchasing. We notice in their list
the following as their principal
reductions; Plantation Machinery.
Ph@nix Cotton Gins, Feeders and
Condsnsers, Plsntsrs Cotton Prcmes, Rasder
Cotton Premes, Gin Gearing, Circular Saw
Mills ldvo diflersn! ei.e,) Single Machines,
Portable Engines Kingiland Il Ferguson
Ihreshers, Mounted and Dowa Horse Pow.
erf, Agricultural Engines, Shuck Corn
Shelters, Corn and Cob Crushers, Horizontal
Cane Mile, Dixie Evaporstors, Castings Of
Every Description. II is with pride wa call
| the attention of our readers to this old aud
! friends of all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Attempted Arson.

Mr.. "A. Wool, the boat and shoe merchant
at the corner Of Main and Poydras streets
discovered an attempt atincoudiarisn on the
second door Of his building yesterday even
ing. A pan filed with live coalS of Gre
and with rags and bits of pAper, strong
at intervals from the time it wa,
discovered, and none too soon
for the cotton rags were Burning away
and the Ere would have soon reached th,
paper. A large contlsgation was no douS'
avertsd by timely discovery. VINO could
have attempted the dAstardly decd is coniec-
tured, yet it is not known positively who the
would be incsndiary is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
rortralls BIZ rIr.t .clnus Crnxon Ar,i.t

Persons wishing portraits OF themselves or
friends will dc we'll before ordering else.
where, to examine those beautiful, life.liko
crayoA portraits on exhibition at the drag
store of Williams 81 Tolliver, made BY Mrs.
A. "a. Rapp, who, for the past ten years, has
made speciality of enlarging photographs,
amsrotypn, gsm', or any style picture, ia
crayon, India ink or water cslors. She may
be found at Mr.. ]. L. Williams, corner Of
oloandsr and San Jacinto streets, whore she
will be pleased to gil orders for any size pic
turs, frsm an oxlo to life size. Please re-,
nsnb'r in every picture undertaken she will
guarantee entire satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
The PorlcIean Liter.ry society

This society hold it, meeting last evening
in tie district court room, and was presided
over by Q. Bradford. The question discussed
was
Resolved, That the present occupation
tax "a proper" ard WAS conducted by @. b.
Gillespie and o, Wilson,. on Affirmative /; h.
Gray and W. II. Gleason on negative. A
decision was rendered in favor of affirmative,
The subj'c. TO DO debated at tho next mset-
Ing is:
Resolved, "ThAt commerce Is more bsns-
hclal 10 the best istsrOlts. OF the. nation than
agriculturs."