davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

ures, ETC., all of whom are absolutely guilt
less. No word of sympathy for these hapless
victims has escaped the sacred lips of the min
lister of the gospel. Yet Parnell can cody ex-
hort the government to follow Archbishop
Croke's advice. The audaclty of Parnell In
repeating Archbishop Croke's advice IN the
house of commons is simply astonishing.
"Let us see," said Archbishop Croke, "wheth.
er there will be that Willingness on the part OF
the people to submit quietly to the terms OF
landlords or not" In other words
the government is exhorted to leave the land
lords 10 the mercy of a peasantry infamed by
reckless agitation, in order to prove what is
perfectly clear already, that they would not get
any mercy at all, TO say nothing OF Justlce.
Force may be no remedy, but when the law Is
openly detied, or defiance justified as move
ment calculated to injure nobody, 1t is .neces..
sary before all to vindicate the authority OF
law.
AN ARREST AND RIOTS.
O'Mahony, prominent member Of the land
league, has been arrested under the coercion
act. In spite of large force of armed con-
stabulary the people twice succeeded IN res
cuing him. When finally he was captured a
portion of the mob started to endeavor to in
tercept the escort.
O'Mahoney finally informed the police that
If they withdrew he would 60 on without an
escort to Limerick Jail. He walked from BAL
leydohof to Skibbereen accompanied by 1000
people, where he took train and proceeded
thence to Limerick. The warrant charges him
with melting to murder.
A Dublin correspondent learns that the gov
eminent is making preparations to suppress
all land league meetings In the future.
A SCENE AT LIMERICK.
LIMERICK, June 4 Saturday evening dis
orderly scene occurred at the railroad staten
here, and panic ensued, the police attacking
quiet crowd of people with belts, RIFLES and
afterwards charging them with fixed bayo-
nets.
RIOT AT CORK.
A serious riot occurred at Cork last evening,
and the houses in two streets were completely
wrecked
Jas. Marnin and his son, the latter secretary
of the Mitchellstown branch land league, have
been arrested under the coercion act, charged
with melting riot.
A large party of military went to Mitchells-
town to-day to aid in evictions.
Five persons have been arrested dear Killony
for attacking house and cutting off tenants
ears,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Porte has received q dispatch from
Mesopotama declaring the plague ended.
It is stated at London that an application
for removal of the remains of William Penn
would not be entertained.
st. Petersburg dispatches assert that Prince
Alexander's recent dismissal of the Bulgarian
ministry is approved by the people.
English papers gravely advise confederate
bondholders, that there is not the remotesi
chance of a return upon their claims.
The supreme court of Tennessee has de-
cided that the present taxing district govern
ment is liable to suit on debts of the former
city of Memphis.
A public meeting was held at Titusville, Pa.
Saturday, in behalf of the project to erect a
monument to the memory of Col. Drake, the
discoverer Of petroleum.
The bakers union of New York. has de-
clded to open cooperative bakeries in oppo
sitIon to the bosses, who refuse to give M
increase Of wages and reduced hours of work
Pere Hyacinth and Madame Loyson are to
come to the United States in September. The
object of the visit is to obtain funds for devel
opment of the church work in which the Pert
is engaged.
The debts of the estate of the late Frank Les
lie have been paid, and the publishing house
personally conduct 1t and proposes to extenc
the business.
President Garfield, Secretary Hunt, Admira
Porter and others, on the government steamer
Dispatch. visited fortress Monroe and Norfolk
navy yard Saturday, and were received with
| regulation honors.
The Republican county convention at Toledo
| Saturday, unanimously endorsed the admin
| istration, and instructed for Judge J. 81
Doyle for supreme judge, and Hon. c. c
Foster for governor.
Great indignation was aroused at Canton
Ohio, upon finding vault in the cemeter!
| broken open, that has not been opened TO
| twenty-five years, and the bones of corpsei
strewn all around. 1t is supposed the objec
of the decorators was to get jewelry from
| the dead bodies.
W. T. Pearson g. Co.'S. saw mill, at Grea
Works, eleven miles north of Bangor, Me.
was burned Saturday with store. blacksmith
shop, 200, 600 feet of cedar logs and 10000 fee
| of lumber. Loss over SS0,000; insurance $50,
| 600. One hundred and sixty men are throw
out of employment by the fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
OVER THE OCEAN.
IRELAND.
SAD SIGHTS AT EvICTIoNs.

LIMERICK, Ireland, June Its sight to
watch evictions carried on with assistance Of
her mqiesty's troops After Kennedy and his
family and household goods were turned out
of their home near this city, the door barred
and the police departed, correspondent re-
turned to the spot where the eviction had tax
en- place, the mother and her six children were
walking around the ruins of their once happy
home There was nothing between them and
the blue sky. Night was coming on and she
had no where to go. And thus they were left
without ray of hope to cheer them. The
Colds tream guards and police proceeded to
the next tenant to be evicted land as these mag
nificent soldiers, the flower of her majesty
troops, filed down by the little cabin, one
could not resist calling to mind their
exploits in England's greatest wars, and CON-
pairing them with their present service. They
certainly do not look as if they fancied their
work. A band with green flag met the
soldiers here, but there was not the slightest
sign of hostility, except that not one drop of
water and not morsel to eat would the in.
habitants give the thirsty and hungry troops
ard police, as they passed through the coun-
Try. The newspaper correspondents were,
however, received with welcome and were Of
fered the most generous hospitality. Milk,
eggs, fresh bread and butter, were furnished
them in abundance, and all recompense from
them firmly refused.
THE TIMES THUNDERs.
LONDON, June 4.-The Times editorially ar
raigns the leaders of the Land league and theil
abettors, including Archbishop Croke and
Parnell, as having conspired TO defy the law
The article severely censures the archbishop
for his recent course in exciting the peasantr,
to INSTRUMENTATION, and points out it Is moi
alone the land holders who suffer from terror
ism, but hundreds OF thousands dependent up
on them
The United Service Gazette says 1t is prob
able the force of Goldstream guards in Dublin
will be augmented by brigade.
WHAT THE s'TIMEs" SAYS.
The Times, in its leading article, says: We
have only to consider the condition of ireland
and the temper of the Irish peasantry on the
one hand, and such speeches as those o.
Archbishop Croke at Holy Cross and Parnel
Yesterday on the other, to satisfy ourselves o
the completely of the Land League leaders ant
abetlors with what is nov nothing more no.
less than conspiracy to defy the law. TIT
cry of the league is no longer protest agains
arbitrary evictions. 1t is now a mora
doctrine that tenant may refuse to pay wha
he considers unjust rent, though ne !
perfectly able to pay. Thus the agitation i
now revealed IN all its nakedness, of which
Archbishop Croke, an appointed minister o
religion, protesting peace and charity to al
men, says it is not revolutionary, not an IRE
ligious movement, calculated to injure any
BODY. 1t is difficult to reach such words wit
common patience. 1t is not landlords VIII
snffer under the cruel lawless terrorism
but hundreds and thousands VIII
are dependent on them, such a
mortgages of rent charges, holders of joint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Nnpbnn) Appetite cured. NO FEE till curec
lUDhUUU Send stamp. G.S. N. Co, Cleveland O

Il An Gold, Chrome and uthogrsph Caro-
" 40 two sHkA, name -. LEA NFo'
ayraous.. u I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Sad Case of Drowning.
Correspondence of the Globe

HASTINGS, June 8. - This afternoon
about 2:3O o'clock this city was thrown
into great excitement by the news that
LLOYD Aspinwall, little and only son OF
S. n. Aspinwall, of the Foster House,
was drowned. He was playing on the
bank of the river, and, it is supposed,
fell in. Men are out in boats fishing fol
the body, but to no avail. His parents
and sisters are nearly distracted, and can
scarcely realize the dread fact, his father
and mother especially taking it hard
Crowds of people are along the river
bank eagerly waiting for news. He was
a universal pet and favorite with every
body, and will be missed much by his
youthful playmateS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

The following were the changes: Fennel
from Cornell to Fenton. Holt from Tremain(
to Cornell. Shelby from Cornell to Tremaine
Young from Lapham to Tremaine. No choice
The convention adjourned till Monday.
THE sTALwARTs IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 4.-Ex-Senator Platt sale
this evening that he and Conkling had talked
over the situation with their friends. He gave
it as his opinion that there would be long
deadlock in the Senate, which would only bt
terminated by adjournment.
Vice President Arthur arrived tonight
State Treasurer Wendell, Postmaster Craig
Attorney General Ward and ex-Superintenden
of Insurance Smyth also came to the city, anc
are guests of ex- Collector Murphy. Conkling
and Platt left the hotel and, it was said, went
to Vice President Arthur's house.
ALBANY, June 4.-Vice President Arthur
went to New York this afternoon. He will
return with Conkling and Platt tomorrow
night or Monday morning.
AN AGREEMENT WITH DEMOCRATS.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Times Albany
special saws the administration men are con
fident that some sort of compact has beer
agreed upon between Conkling's friends ant
the Democrats by which The election of two
Republican Senators is to be postponed, If II
cannot be defeated. 1t is certain that an at
tempt is to be made to recOnyene the Demo
Gratis in caucus, and the main object is to bine
them to vote, the first opportunity, for mo-
ton to adjourn sine die.
WHAT coNKLING SAYS.
Conklipg said to intimate friends during
the day: az feel very sanguine as to the result
of my fight. Twas never more so. shall re
turn to Albany the moment my friends think
my presence necessary, and remain there dur
ing the struggle"
THE sTALwART PROGRAMME.
One of the stalwarts who has been manag
ing the contest for Conkline
in Albany ard who ought to
know everything which bears on the con
test, said to a Times reporter last
evening: Gail the.money in New York will
not defeat Conkling. A number will go ovel
to him when their votes will elect him, and
we only want six more votes to make oul
success assured. l believe that we will get
these six votes during the coming week, and il
we do YOU will see stampede for Conkling
that will astonish you. If we don't get them
the stalwarts will stand firm, and there will be
an adjournment without an election. Cover
nor Cornell will then call a special
session of the legislature just before the cleo
ton next fall. Then if the half breeds dare
risk the success of the Republican party al
the polls by carrying this question before the
people and continuing the fight in a popular
election, on them will rest the Odium of turn
ing the Republican State of New York over tC
the Democrats. Reckless as they are, do no
believe they are ready to accept such respon
sibility as this.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
From Sunday Edition.

The fcllo,cing matter this page appeared
h Sundays edition. The reason for this repso-
Eeatios IS because s,.r regular mail rate y sub
se-sp.son does not include the Sunday issus, and
comparatively fen ia the country care to pay e1sre
for The Sunday edition. which lies ia the st. Pa'!
post Office and goes out in the same mail with fhs
Monday paper. The more important ne'o', -
The szterst of t.co or TIRES columns, is therefore
unpublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
su5.eribers rlao do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
1sssor POWDER.

: : :!
PROF. +. A. THORPE, manufsc.
turer Of vERMIN and INSECT DE-
STR0YING POWDER. Free from
Poison. No. Ill West Third street,
~ ASt. Psul, MINI.
N~7 Orders promptly nlled. Send for
= Scirculsrs and testimonials. I6-Sm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
ENGLAND.
POOR HARVEST PROSPECTS

LONDON, June 4.-Crops in general are ex-
cessively backward. A large proportion of
the grain crops are deficient in plants. The
present prospect is for late and not very
prolific harvest, while there will be an infe-
rior hay crop and moderate grazing season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
PROPOSALS
FOB TOWER
Clock and Bell J!
Cry CLERKS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 9th, 1881. )


Sealed proposals, marked proposals for tow
er clock, etc. !" will be received at this office
until Tuesday, the 7th day of June, A. D.
1881, at IL O'Clock NJ, for furnishing this city
with tower clock and bell, proposals to
comply with the following specifications:
The clock must be half hour strike, and suf-
ficiently heavy to raise fifty pound hammer
without under strain upon working parts.
The dials, four in number, to be seven and one
half feet in diameter, and an metal, unless the
common council, or committee thereof, shall
choose Illuminated dials. The clock must
have gravity escapement and compensated
pendulum, and its rate of variation guaran-
teed not to exceed fifteen seconds per month.
The bell to be of sufficient weight and strength
to stand the blow of fifty pound hammer.
The opening in the bell tower is nine feet in
the clear. Bidders will state the weight of
bell for which they bid.
Tbs right to reject any and all bids is re-
served
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
13O-15S City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewer on Ramsey
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May 81, 1881.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF FUBLlC WORKS, I
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until 10 M. on the 9TH day of June, A.
D. 1881, for the construction Of sewer on
Ramsey street, from Pleasant avenue to Forbes
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per ceut. of the gross amount
bids must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 148-158
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

1 Tng ScndtU1s Pdneu
with Fowler, Williams with Murtha, Pitts
with Seebacher, Schroeder with Stevens. The
following assemblymen were paired: Andrews
with Cowles, Brederne with Brooks, s. R.
Wells with Bardman. The following were the
changes: Madden, Woodin, to Cornell; Fen
ner, Fenlon, to Cornell; Halt, Lapham, to
Rogers; Palmer, Cornell, to Crowley; Scott,
Cornell, to Lapham. No choice.
The following is the first vote for successor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
THE FIGHT At ALBANY
NO MATERIIL CHANGE IN THE TOT-
ING YESTERDAY.

New YORK, June Am Albany special says
the stories about disagi cement between Gov.
Cornell and ex-senator Plat are untrue.
THE DAYS BALLoTING.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-31
Druggis, and Physician.

A physician, complaining bitterly
about dull times, went to his druggist
to find out the reason why, at this sea-
son of the year, his practice was not so
extensive as formerly; also. to find out
what Inducements his brother medico
offered to attract away his patients.
He was startled when the druggist an
swered as follows: doctor, coughs
and colds are very prevalent, but every
one is purchasing HALE's HONEY OF
FOREGROUND AND TAR, and re-
cover so rapidly. that there is no
necessity for calling in a physician.
Again, the reason that DR.. f., on til
street, is having so many patients, is
to the frankness he adopted in prescrib-
ing in every case of Coughs, Colds,
ETC., q bottle OF HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR, and finding II
successful, he has concluded in future,
that all his patients, when troubled
with any disease of the lungs, shall i'm
mediately commence taking HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
The druggists advice was snapped,
and the almost discouraged physician
now is considered a successful practi-
toner. His claims are based upon the
virtues of the medicine he adopts,
which in all cases Is HALE's HONEY OF
FOREGROUND AND TAR. Sold by all
druggists Depot, Z Sixth avenue,
New York City. c. N. CRIrTENToN,
Sole Proprietor. Price 50 cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest.
Pixies TooTHACHE DRoPs cure In
4 one minute. "2N-4aI ~lsa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-31

The printing Office is now in perma
nent quarters. The building is ;
roughly framed structure, but will d.
for the summer, and is light and rea
sonably clean. Our friends are invited
to call and e our new house, try the
new chairs, and leave their items Of
news and printing orders.
We are informed that the surveyors
Of the Burlington and Missouri rail
road are in Middle Park, working east.
ward through Cameron Pass, having
already surveyed to Cameron Pass or
the east side. 1t is said that they are
pushing their work with great energy,
and expect to run their line through to
Southern Utah.
Hon. T. Dyer, of Cheyenne, proprie'
tor Of Dyer's hotel, and the liveliest
man in all Wyoming, came over In the
coach on Tuesday from Laramie AL
the Sunday quiet of a rural camp dis
appeared in Tim Dyer's presence, and
the town thought a quartz mill, loco.
motive and steam printing press had
arrived. Nj. Dyer has mining inter.
ests here, and we regret that they are
not far enough developed to keep him
among us all the time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-31

Mr.. L. Cass Davis has removed his
club room to sixteenth street, in the
masonic temple. Last night the place
was formally opened in style. The 3rd
cavalry band played beautiful serenades
all evening, which entertained the
large number Of persons who called to
see the handsome rooms. MI. Davis
has more space now than before and
his furniture, billiard tables ETC., are
better arranged. The furnishings are
all arranged in splendid order. The
floors are handsomely carpeted through
out, the Brussels carpet In the card
room being especially fine.
Take It all in all the place is the
handsom-est in the city, and guests can
be entertained most comfortably. It
may be mentioned here that last even
ing Mr.. Davis set out a lunch that was
n of the finest ever set out in Chey-
enne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-31

Capt. j. j. O'Brien has resumed
command of company I, 4th infantry,
stationed at Fort Russell.
The resignation Of Capt. A. e. Paul,
3rd cavalry, having been accepted,
that gentleman will shortly remove
from Fort d. A. Russell to Denver,
where he will 60 into business.
Co. G, Ord cavalry. Captain Emmett
Crawford, commanding, has been or
dered to White river, via the overland
route through Georgetown and Middle
Park. The company will leave to-day.
Col. w. A lderkin, of the subsistence
department, has arrived at Cheyenne
depot and taken post. The colonel
does not much regret the abolition Of
the department of the Arkansas, since
he is returned to the healthiest post in
the United States. His many friends
here, civic and military, have warmly
Congratulated him on his temperance.
Galveston: A Neus San Antonio
special says: Some weeks ago Lieut.,
Bulls with Seminole scouts crossed in.
to Mexico in pursuit of a band Of Semi
mole murderers OIL. McLevoa and fam
lily. The Mexican consul at EagleP ASS,
has written q letter, asking by what au-
thority the us. troops invaded the soil
ofMexico, and protesting against such an
invasion in the future. 1t is understood
that General Stanley, commanding the
department. Of Nuces, declares the in
tention to follow all marauding parties
into Mexico, who seek refuge there.
It is not known Of what result this
protest win be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-31
mINoR

Highest Temperature yesterday. 76a;
lowest, 44o. Highest velocity of wind;
IA miles; rainfall, IL.
The trotting, running and pacing
races 10 come of on the 4tb OF July,
will furnish some very fine sport for our
people,
Life is too short to read the Chicago
papers every day. By the way, Chicago
beats the world for big and great
newspapers.
Mr.. Cass Davis has removed his club
rooms TO the fine store room in the
Masonic temple. Cass dished up a very
fine lunch last evening.
The Northwestern road will put on
a line of hotel dining cars tomorrow.
Their bill of fare is the best, and the
price per meal only 10 cents.
1t is charged that there are some
people in Cheyenne so mean as to take
flowers from the graves in the GENE
terry. We trust that this report is I'M
true.
There were many raRchmen in town
yesterday TO see the demonstrations.
The union bible class eight O'Clock
this evening, led by Judge Peck, will
take up the 10th and Goth chapters of
st. Luke.
San hour Of song'' was given in the
Congregational church on Sunday eve
ming by the large choir. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one, and the
singing all that could be desired, highly
pleasing the large congregation.
How doth the busy little wife i'm
prove springs shining hours, and
chuck the carpets out O. doors as around
the house she scours. How skillfully
she sets the tack upon its head so neat,
and wonders whether "bub" win run
the darned thing in his feet.
Rev. c. M. Sanders will deliver a
lecture this evening on perseverance
and Grit" at the Congregational
church. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to charitable purposes. The
reverend gentleman will give a very in
teresting lecture, and the church should
be filled. Admission. % cents.
Rawiins Journal The wild grey
stallion, which has been roaming west
of Bells springs for several years past.
and which has eluded 80 many attempts
at capture, was driven into town with
other horses and coralled Thursday.
He was roped in order TO secure him,
but tearing himself away from his cap
tors, he cleared the eight-foot fence
surrounding the corral and escaped. He
is a fine specimen of horse flesh, and Is a
prize worth capturing.
The jury in tho Brewer case, the de-
PENDANT being indicted for an attempt
to murder, came in on Sunday with a
verdict, and, by consent of all parties,
IT was received, in order TO allow the
jury to go home, as they had been con-
hours. The verdict was duly recorded
yesterday morning in the presence of
the jury. The jury found the defend
ant guilty, and fixed his term of i'm
~prisorment at six months. This Ease
was on trial for two days, and was
stoutly fought. Mr.. Potter, for the
territory, handled the prosecution with
fine skill, as the writer has occasion to
know, having been the humble counsel
for defense.