davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
CITY GLOBULEs.

Mr.. Wm. c. West, paymaster of the st.
Paul & Duluth railroad, has retired from the
campany's service, and his successor will
probably be announced this week.
A communion service was held yesterday
morning, the first Sabbath in March, at
Plymouth church, on which occasion one was
admitted to the church on profession of faith,
and three by letters.
The antics of biforcated jackdaw, Efilled
with benzine, amused the groundlings on Wa
bashaw street yesterday afternoon, the fun
being npped by Officer Baer, who stecred his
drunken nobs to the cooler,
1t was reported yesterday that the widow
Horne, who was run over on the Short Line
railroad last Thursday, had died from the eff
fects of the injuries. The attending physician
informed GLOBE reporter last night that she
was going to recover.
Ex-Ald. Mccarthy, Mr.. VIM. Bircher and
several other citizens, returned yesterday from
a fishing expedition to Prior Lake. with the
lake left out. They didn't bag many fish, for
the reason that, becoming snowbound, they
failed to connect with the lake, but their thrill
A telegram from the manager of Maggie
Mitchell, received yesterday morning. states
that the company will be unable TO reach Min
neapolis in time to meet the engagement there.
1t is certain, however, that the favorite actress
will be in St. Paul on the dates advertised, a
fact that will be highly gratifying to our citi-
Zens.
John Stevens & Son, architects, have re-
moved to Davidson's block This firm have
been residents of st. Paul but little more than
year, but such is the promptness in furnish
ing plans and estimates, and the excellence of
their work, that they find their time fully oc-
cupied, and their removal was to secure larger
apartments made necessary by their rapidly
growing business.
All St. Paul was out doors Yesterday, en-
joying the warm air and bright sunshine.
Hundreds visited the ruins of the capitol build
ing, hundreds more were on the bridge and
river shores watching the fast horses moving
on the ice track, the streets where the snow
was not yet worn away were gay with dashing
rigs and the music of sleigh bells, and all the
churches were filled during the hours of wor-
CHI
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Old Times.

1t is really not very long since prosper
Gus business men were satisfied with
apartments which would hardly suit we'll
to-do workingmen now. That, however,
says New York correspondent, was be-
fore we got into the area of great million
aires. There are lots of folks still among
us, who remember very well when the
possession of 5000, 900 made a man a
nabob. Astor was the only actual mill
ionaire in the city Back in those times
it was the custom of such men to live in
apartments over their places of
business That was when the stores were
all below Canal street, and Murray hill
away out in the country. The merchants
and lawyers who lived cover their stores
were quite as comfortable there as the
richer men of to-day living in 100000
mansions up town. The elite Of the city
could be found in the neighborhood of
Bowling Green, and the Battery had
greater charms than Central park has
now. Between riches now and riches
then the difference is enormous. One Of
our present millionaires with an eXtrava
giant family, spends as much money in
wear as would have made permanent fam
ily fund in the old times. 1t is not an un-
common thing for such a man to lay out
SAC, 900 between New Years and the next
Christmas. In the times l speak of a
man who could command $40 900 all told
was considered rich for life. An income
of 50. 500 or $4,000 year was thought
enough for any family not given to down
right extravaganza Five or six times
that will hardly suffice for fashionable
family now. The world has changed in
deed, and nowhere more than in Gotham.
But in those slow old times great corpo-
rations were unknown, and no man could
put millions in his pocket by the simple
process of watering stock.
The last time George Washington was
in Wall street that way OF getting rich
had not been discovered. 1t was quiet
enough down there then, and neither bull
nor bear was to be seen anywhere about.
The statue that is to go up at the sub
treasury will look on scene good deal
different from the one that the Father of
his country beheld. If it could get a
thinking and speaking apparatus for a
while it might have something to say that
the bulls and bears might not like. The
making of the statue is now only ques-
ton of time The committee in
charge of the matter has issued a call for
subscriptions, and they are confident that
enough money will soon be raised. 1t is
to be hoped they won't run across any
old curmudgeon like the one who was
asked to subscribe for the Washington
statue at Union Square. He owned a
good deal of property in the neighbor-
hood, and he was told that the statue
would make it more attractive and valu-
able. His answer was that he did not
care d-n about George Washington,
and he wouldn't give blamed cent.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Mi,,tser on His Legs A0ain.

That grand racing horse, Mintzer, formerly
Garry Owen, the property of DIR. W. L. Mint
zer, whose turf successes two years ago was
the marked surprise OF the season, closing
with an>unfortunate accident to his foot by
picking up cobble stone on the Washington
track, seems to be all right this spring, and
promises to make lots of trouble for his COM
petitors in all ages. He has al
ready participated in races at Atlanta, Ga,
Charleston, s. c., and New Orleans, La, and
is entered for events at the st. Louis and Chi
cago meetings, from whence he will 60 east
to Saratoga, Long Branch and Cony Island.
At Charleston he won splendid race, a handi-
cap, one mile and a half, which he won by
two lengths from Long Taw, carrying 119
fbs to Long Tow's 1907 Ella Warfeld 9S lbs,
third, Bonnycastle 95 H., fourth, and Bonita
80 fbs, fifth. Time 2:37A. The
best time for this distance, was
made by Tom Bowling, at Lexington, KY,
May 12, 1874, carrying 104 pounds, 2:34A,
two seconds and half ahead of Mintzer's.
Considering that Mintzer's performance was
in February as against May for Bowling, the
time of Mintzer may reasonably be claimed to
equal, at least, the record.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

nal cabinet of Hayes, which contained Mr.
Evarts, John Sherman. McCrary, Carl Scnnrz
and Dick Thompson. The composition OF the
new cabinet is such that the country VIII De
justified in waiting to ascertain the prlneiple
on which it is composed, if there is an under
lying principle in its composition.
DEMOCRAT ON WINDOW
ST LOUIS, March 6.-Gov. Crlttenden, IN
conversation to-day regarding President Gar
fields cabinet said, Secretary Window is an
able man, with strong Western Eproclivities, a
liberal man on the tariff question, and pro-
nounced friend of Capt. Eads and his measures.
On the whole, he said, the West has reason to
itself on the formation OF the
q cahinat
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Garfield at Church.

WASHINGTON, March 6. President Garfield
and Mrs. Garfield worshipped to-day in the
Vermont avenue Christian church. Long be-
fore the hour fixed for the service it was evil
dent the church could not hold the crowd, and
hundreds of people were com,
PEELED TO 60 away witnout
gaining entrance The clergymen participat-
ing in the services were the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Power, Rev. DR.. Hensdale, president of Hiram
College, Ohio, and Rev. G. G. Mullins, chap,
lain Of the United States army and assistant OF
the educational staff, Gen. McCook. No al.
lusion whatever was made to the presence OF
President Garfield, or to the exceptionally
large congregation.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
The st. Patet Drifting Park.
To the Editor of the Globe.


have noticed two mentions in your turf
department of negotiations said to be pending
for the purchase by one of our wealthiest and
most public spirited persons of the st. Paul
driving park, coupled with the statement that
if the purchase was made the new owner not
only proposed to greatly i'm
prove the track, stables and other buildings
required for turf purposes, but also to make
the park nucleus for breeding establishment
for trotters, with sire at the head with a rec
ord better than 2:2O. The tone of your
last mention of this matter created an i'm
preston in my mind that you feared hitch in
the negotiations which might possibly prevent
their being consummated. l trust that IN
your coming Mondays issue you will be able
to announce the consummation of the purchase
with the name of the public spirited citizen
who has stepped to the front to supply St.
Paul with one of its greatest needs at this
time. If the would be purchaser is the man
I think him, from what you said, it would
be real calamity to have
the negotiations fail, and if l am right
in my conjectures as to the man, | believe
am justified in saying the failure will not re-
suit from the sxantof liberal proposition on
his part, btttrather from too grasping dis
position on thepart of the present owners.
Yours, ST.. PAUL HoRsEMAN.
We regret that we cannot assure our CORE
spondent OF the completion OF the negotla-
tlons in questions We believe we can say
however, that they are in a fair way of being
perfected. One Of the parties has been absent
from the city for some time, or the transfer
would probably have been made ere this, as
we understand the difference between the con-
tracing parties is only slight, and the present
owners are men who, we feel safe in saying,
would submit to what they consider sacri-
flee rather than see the opportunity now Offer
ed of making the Driving park permanent and
ereditable addition to the attractions of st.
Paul, the mole so as they understand that
with the park will be connecteda breeding es-
tab!ishment equal to any in the famous Blue
Grass region Of Kentucky. Certainly none Of
our citizens would receive greater benefit, Incl
dentally from such an establishment in our
midst than the present owners of the grounds,
and self-interest if not public spirit would
naturally lead them to meet the would-be pur-
chaser in liberal spirit. If that is done the
purchase will be completed in a short time. Il
| not done some other locality will probably gel
the benefit of the proposed investment.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
OVER THE OCEAN.

Melange of Political and General News
INTEMPERATESPEECHC CONDEMNED.
LONDON, March 6.-The Westport branch OF
the land league passed resolution regretting
the violence of Dillon's late speech in the com
mons.
BOLD AND OUTsPOKEN.
The Times says the home rule members OF
parliament held conference, Parnell presiding,
at which it was decided a majority OF them
shall return to Ireland and on Sunday week
address their constituencies on the coercion act
all the speeches be bold and outspoken.
THE ARMS BILL.
Division on the third reading Of the arms
bill will be taken in the commons on Wednes-
day next by direction of the speaker, if neces-
SarV.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Great Peytorn,a,,ce on the Ice.

If the telegraph brought the news correctly
wonderful ice trotting feat was performed
at Lake George, NY, the Sd inst, Highland
Gray, in match with Ben Franklin, winning
in three straight heats in the very fast time of
2:15, 2:17, 2:13H. Neither of the two horses
have ever done anything remarkable before.
From Wallace's record of 2:30 horses under
their sires, we learn that Highland Gray is
stallion by Darkey, he by the Rounds Horse,
son of Vermont Black Hawk, and that he
closed last season with record of 2:29A and
only two heats better than 2:30. Ben Franklin
is stallion, chestnut, by Daniel Lambert,
son of Ethan Allen, and closed last season with
a record of 2:29 and nine heats better than
2.30
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
More Good Stock.

Dr. W. L. Mintzer continues to make con-
tributions to the breeding stock Of Minnesota.
His latest acquisitions are two stations,
which should be we'll patronized. One is the
trotting stallion Tony Dow, by Skinkle's
Hambletonian, he by Rysdick's Hambletonian,
dam Kittie by the Drew horse. The other is
the thoroughbred stallion Vermont, who is
credited with some of the best performances
on the turf, his career in 1878 being especial
ly brilliant The doctor somehow has facul-
tY of picking up good horses, as witness his
lucky strike with Mintzer, formerly Garry
Owen.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
A religious Bigot in Cincinnati.

CINC1NNATI, March Ga pastoral letter
from Bishop Jaggar, virtually forbidding
church members attending the Unity club
Sunday lectures, was read in the pulpits of the
Protestant Episcopal churches to-day. The
Unity club is composed principally Of mem
bers of the congregation of Athe Unitarian
church Of this city.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
A Murder Mystery.

NASHVILLE, March 6.-The body OF Mrs.
White, missing wife of Annanias White, in
Jail, charged with her murder, was found this
afternoon buried about quarter OF a mile
from her late residence. The coroner's jury,
after hearing the testimony of half dozen
witnesses, adjourned until tomorrow. A
large crowd Of negroes made ;, an unsuccessful
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
He Is Here.

A week ago we mentioned the fact that
flyer of the pacing persuasion had been pur-
chased by st. Paul party. The horse reached
here early in the week, and has already made
his appearance on the ice track where he had
no trouble in getting to the front; The horse
is called Gipsey. He is light bay gelding,
nearly sixteen hands, with broad strip in
face and three white feet, trinity built and OF
good carriage, by Hiatoga, out of a thorough.
bred mare from Kentucky. George Allen, OF
the Merchants hotel, is the lucky owner.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Indiana Legislature will be convened in
extra session tomorrow. The regular ses-
sion expires to-day.
The coal miners strike in the region of Cor
nellsville, Pa, is at an end, the men having re-
turned to work without securing the advance
demanded.
Fire Saturday night burned the Touring
mills of w. Horton, at Plymouth, Wis, E.
Fling pershing in ihe flames. Loss, $15, 900;
insurance, SIS, 1000
Saturday, at Chitopa, Kas., James Hayden
shot and killed William Lewis, of McAllister,
Indian Territory, and wounded another man.
HAYDEN seems insane.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

AVOID CosTIvE HABIT OF BODY, not only
because of the attending discomfort, but lest
it engender more serious consequences. Dr'
Jayne's Sanative Pills are either Laxative OF
Cathartic, according to the sso dose, ana may De
depended upon to produce heaitny secreuons
of the Liver and Stomach.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
DANYILLE ASYLUM FIRE
FIRST REPORTS OF THE DISASTER
GREATLY YExAGGERATED.

Entire Structure of Two Wings and Main
Building Destroyed-But the Patients,
Nearly 500 in Number, Removed With
out Loss of Life-The Happy Circum-
stance of Chapel Service Being In Pro-
gress Greatly Facilitating In the RemOv-
al-Loss 100000 With $250,000 Insur-
ance-One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollar Fire at Cincinnati-Othe Casual
ties.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
AMONG THE HORSES.

Status of Negotiations for the Purchase OF
the Driving Park-Acquisitions to M1nne-
sofa sires nv DIR. Mintzer-A Fine Bred
Trotting Mare-George Aliens SIDE
Wheeler-Trotting stations for Sale, One
of Whom Ought to Come to Minnesota
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
DIED.

KrNNEDY-In this city, at 2:15 A. NJ, March
9Th, 1881, at 143 Robert street, Maria p,
wife of William Kennedy; aged 46 years.
Funeral will take place this (Morday) after
noon at 8 o'clock from the Central Presbyter-
nn church.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Maine News.

Hop Bittcrs, which are advertised in our col
umns, are sure cure for ague, billiousness
and kidney complaints. Those who use them
Say they cannot be too highly recommended.
and will become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities. Portland
ArpUS
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
we Printers Protest.

We have no objections to a person adver-
tising, that shows business; but we do object
to running whole volume in two lines like
the following: Every corruption and infec-
ton is removed by the use Of DR.. Halliday's
Blood Further.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
GARFIBLD'S CABINET.
4 GENERAL DISAPPOINTMENT TO
THE COUNTRY.

Comments of Leading Newspapers Photo
graphing Public Sentimental Verdict OF
Eminent Respectability and Almost Uni
form Weakness Blaine Declared the
Master Mind With Window as Poor
Second-The President and Family at
WOrShip
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Famous Bridge Builder Dead.

New YORK, March 6.-The Times this
morning, announces the death by apoplexy
on Sunday, at the Windsor hotel, this city,
of L. Booman, ESQ.,, of Chicago, the famous
bridge builder.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Unitarian Denunciation of the Cincinnati
Schools.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-Rev. T. Wendle, of
the Unitarian church, to-day, in sermon de-
nounced the school board of Cincinnati, as
composed principally of men low in mental
culture and social standing, and that they
were falling to adapt the schools to the pur
pose for which they were designed.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.

Business men go to stees Bro Is for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. Leonard johnson of Castle Rock, Dako
Ia county, will sail for France March 18th, to
be absent some six months, for the purchase
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Beautiful Spring Goods

at Powers Bros. All the newest styles IN
spring goods. Your choice, if you go early
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
Charming Spring Goods.

The finest and choicest, coming in daily, al
Powers Bro g, every day.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Go early and avoid the rush. Big bargains
until the present stock is closed ont.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditch, England. Omce, ~
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Ladies, Lindeke, Ladd & Co.
will give you grand bargains this week. The
whole stock must be closed out regardless of
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Lindeke. Ladd s. Co.'s Bargains.
Ladies, don't fail to visit the above house, IL
Won want real bargains.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Go to Powers Bros.
and see the lovely new spring goods, personal
" selected by Mr. A. J. Powers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
A Murderous Justice.

Justice Of the Peace John D. Con-
molly was arrested last night for as
sault to murder. Yesterday Depu-
ty Sheriff Reeson took possession
OF the Justices house, on the south.
west corner Of California and
Stockton streets, by virtue Of an
execution issued on Judgment
against Mrs. Connolly, formerly
Mrs. Ada A. Hall, for dry goods.
About IL O'Clock last night, the
Justice, fortified with liberal pota-
lions of whisky, went to the house
and attempted to gain an entrance.
The Deputy went out to induce
him to leave, but before he could
make his purpose known the JUS
tice fred shot at him. The Dep
uty blew q police whistle
and ran down the stairs
to the street. Officer Fred. Smith
assembled the steps until u shot
from the Justice caused him to re-
trace his steps, but not until he had
fired a returning shot. Officer Nc
CaRsry attempted to ascend the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

A LESSON IN BEGaINa.-An in.
teresting wager was won last week
by a we'll known young lawyer in
Berlin, who, at convivial party,
stOutly maintained that any per-
son knowing how to go about ii
might make decent livelihood In
the Prussian capital by begging,
and he offered to prove the fact by
himself 'collecting" at least six
marks between the hours of IA M.
and z P. NJ. His bet was quickly
taken up by his friends, the
stakes fixed at so marks,
which amount, together with the
sum realized by the gentleman
beggar, was to be devoted to some
charitable purpose. The volunta-
ry mendicsnt was thoroughly
searched before going on his beat
and followed at some distance by
two of his friends. His success
was great. His shabby appearance,
as we'll as his modest demeanor,
softened the heart of many moth
er Of a family. Nearly all the
money given consisted of small
pieces of coin. At the door of a
public officials residence he
was offered dinner in
the kitchen, and, of course,
accepted it. In the afternoon he
accosted 1870 persons, AZ of whom
turned deaf ear to his entreaty.
By 4 o'clock, three hours before the
time agreed upon, he had made six
marks five ptennige, and won his
bet. The Sc marks S pfennige were
given to a poor widow whose hus
band was buried the day before.
Although in this case the end may
we'll sanctify the means, one may
be inclined to ask, Where was the
american.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

c,2n p. M.-DAILY-S. P. Emigrant
Deming "a. Il. d s. F. X. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
EAGLE CORPS, N. c. c.

Regular meetings at ayy~nry, Union
Hall. every Friday evening 49, y O'Clock.
W. H. H. RUS6ELL,
Captain Commanding. =
g. A. keller, First Sergeant. 1s24-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
LOS ANGELES SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER "A. 1881

steps. He was also fired at by the
Justice and returned the shot.
Officer Rienstanz then assembled
the stairs and was received by q
point blank shot from the Justices
pistol. He returned the shot and
then knocked the Justice down and
disarmed him. He was locked up
in the City Prison, and two charges
of assault to murder were booked
against him. Four of the chambers
of his five-shooter were empty. He
had been shot in the fleshy part of
the right shoulder, and shot
passed through the right leg of his
pantalOons and his boot leg with
out injuring the skin. None of the
officers were injured.-S. f. Bulle.
tin, Sept. %.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-To-day
the members Of the Cabinet were
requested By President Arthur to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

retain their respective positions.
This is construed as formal cour-
tesy merely, and beyond this moth
ing can be said upon authority in
regard to the matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
gus Angelss Aerala.

Published every morning except Moh'
day,
BY
,nSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

,ssSfeSkz. Regular meeting held On
WEDNESDAY EVENING %
each week at TX O'Clock. 0ur
t0urning brethren In good
standing are cordially invited,
A. FRANK, II. 3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
LOSANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

tspublished every saturday morning.
TERMS.
One year by mail or express ,one ooPy..SSMg
Blk months. :. +" +" m
Advertisements inserted at reasonable
rates.
All Kinds of JOb.Work done 90
Com Dete with 1aR Franc1eCO IN
Price style, and EleRance OF WOfHs
mAnUhtD.
, 1881-09-06
SUICIDAL,

Special Dsps.teh to Ihs Chicago 1t;eurs
DunCQuE .1a., Sept, 5.-Chrlstoptcr Kcl1,
wcll-to-tlo farnler resldlng near bellevue,
jackson County, committed su!cldu ycstur~
day morning by shooting T!mseIf through
tho heart Will, shotgun. lie l'sls bcpis s,sf-
ferlng With drousy for so1nu s[n!e. md ho
was notified by phys!clMls that ho could not
live thrga days. T..
DETROIT, Mich. Sept IA young drug
clerk ut Charlotte. this Htate, named lieu W.
lsouys. son Of Allen l.. Hours, OF Lansing,
shut himself three times III the llrasl ttlis
afternoon. I1e lived but short time, liz
'l,aA been suffering from ill,hoaltt some time.
Airs. petor II. johnson, Ut the sasnc place,
who cut I,or throat with sulcdal lntent Inst
Friday, again attempted suicide today by
poison. Ills Attempt will also probably
prnse II unsuccessful. " doctors promptly
pumped her out.
, 1881-09-06

AT tho regular weekly meeting Of tho
Presbyterian pastors OF tlls city held ycs-
tertlay 1t was resolved that tho members Ut
tlIc Presbyterian Church In tlIls city bu re-
Quested to meet In tho Union Park Congre~
gational Cl,urel. today to unite In prayer for
tl,e restoration OF the President to health.
blonlbers Of other evangelical! churches l'avo
nfsQ resolved to attend,
, 1881-09-06

NINETEEN persons were killed anil twenty
]lyu injured by railroad accident in France
Sunday, caused BY tho failure Of tie i!agman
to close Il Switch. Some Of the unfortunate
victims were 40 horribly nutilatcd tint i.len-
ttflcnt1on is impossible.
, 1881-09-06

GAs1nErrA, III II speech delivered ut Melt
tourg, France, Sunday hight, satl that, "if
France had more stsadfast l,cnrts, md It
virtue, patriotism, Independence. antl dis
tlain for mere material enJoyulcnts Ind 1nare
largely preynllcd,". tic .ltsnstor Of Sc1an
would haye been wiped out, lilo speech will
bc Interesting reading fur the Gcrnals-