davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. j. Dexter, Fargo, at the Windsor.
Judge F. NJ. Crosby, Hastings, is registered
at the Merchants.
At the Windsor: NJ H. Bryan, Brainerd;
R. H. Norton, Glendive; E. J. Sheldon, Man.
kato.
Hon. 7. B. Raymond. U. 8. marshal for
Dakota, Fargo, if among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan.
Bent. II. Langley, Winona, high official
in the order of good fellows in the state, is at
the Merchants.
Lieut.-Gov. c. A. Gilman. st. Cloud, after a
short visit home, is again occupying his
apartments at the Merchants.
Prof. J. L. Noyes, superintendent of the
institute for the deaf, dumb and blind, at
Faribault, at the Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: w. w. Bilson, C.
Markell, Duluth; w. A. Kelly, Owatonna; A.
K. Lewis, Willmar; j. Hager, Mandan.
Lieut.. J. j. Durage, of the United States
engineer corps, is in the city after an absence
of three months in the Yellowstone country.
He will spend the winter in st. Paul.
Hon. w. r. Baldwin, of Faribault, member
of the house of representatives, and family,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on their
way to Florida, where they will pass the
winter.
Mr.. Charles II: Hinman, the well-known
commercial agent, with the firm of Seeberger,
Breakey & Co., Chicago, cutlery, etc., with
his wife and sister, will spend his Thanksgiv-
ing in St. Paul.
Hugh Gammell, of the Merchants hotel
news depot, left yesterday for visit to his
parents in Kansas, where there is to be a
family reunion Thanksgiving. Mr.. Gammell
expects to be absent some two weeks.
Hon. j. A. Simmons, the senator from
Little Falls, is at the Merchants, completing
his arrangements for spending the winter in
the South. His many friends will be glad to
know his health is steadily improving.
Capt. Burger, of Mankato, member of the
house of representatives, was visitor at the
capitol yesterday, looking after several bridge
bills for his district. If the bills fail of execu-
tive approval it will not be the captains fault.
{. DR.. James Wilhelm and wife, of Faribault,
visited friends in st. Paul yesterday, and last
evening started for Cincinnati and New York.
At New York DR.. Wilhelm will attend the
tariff convention called particularly in the in
terest of the sugar refners, and will endeavor
to turn their attention to the amber came pro-
ducts of Minnesota
AT the Merchants: g. W. Bowman, Fargo;
G. Fl. Ellsbury, cover City, D. T.; A. D.
Ellsworth, Winona; j. E. Griffin, Fargo; F.
w. Gilbert. Brainerd; A. o. Hubbard, Cassel-
ton; P. Hanson, Moorhead; C.. g. L. Kelso,
Winnipeg; o. A. Sanders, Fargo; D. A. Coles
P. L. Lane, Miles City; E. A. Smith, Vern'
dale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
WASHINGTON.

President Arthur to Move Into the White
House Next Week-Fresh Cabinet Ru.
mors-Lilly Released-Other Items OF
Interest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-It is expected
President Arthur will move into the white
house on Tuesday next. he has decided to
appoint F. ]. Phillips his private secretary as
soon as Brown retires from the position.
Phillips has been President Arthur's private
secretary number of years. The president
has appointed Samuel Frazier, of Ohio, inter-
prefer to the legation of the United States in
Japan.
TWO MORE GRANT MEN.
The arrival in the city of ex-Attorney Gen.
eral Taft and Gen. Longtreet has revived ru-
mors which associate their names with posi-.
tions in President Arthur's cabinet, and it is
currently reported that both gentlemen have
come to Washington to consult with the pres.
ident on this subject. Judge Taft, however,
denies that his presence has anything
although he will certainly pay hls
respects to President Arthur, the object of
his visit to Washington is to- attend to bust.
ness before the supreme court. Gen, Long.
street also discredits the rumors by saving all
he knows about becoming q member Of the
cabinet is what he reads IN the newspapers and
that he visits Washington solely on business
with the department of justice concerning af.
fairs of his office as United States marshal for
Georgia.
GUESS WORK.
Secretary Folger characterizes as ''guess
work" the reports of contemplated important
changes in the treasury department, and says
nothing whatever is being done in the direc-
ton of dlsplacing Assistant Secretary Upton,
now in the west, and that he Folger) had no
intimation from Upton that he desired to
withdraw from the department.
TREASURY SECRET SERVICE.
The chief of the secret service division
OF the treasury department, recommends an
appropriation of 100000 for next year, that
communities may have needed protection
against the operations of counterfeiters
LILLY RELEASED.
United States Commissioner Bundy dis
charged from arrest Deputy Auditor Lilly,
accused OF receiving money for certain SER
vices from mail contractors.
H0wGATE.
Capt. Howgats to-day plead "not guilty" to
the new charges of embezzlement and forgery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
IRELAND,
ENFORCING THE LAW.

ENFORCING THE LAW.
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-Yesterday q flying col.
ume of foot consisting of military and police
assisted the civil power in evicting on the
estate of Tattenham, M. P, at Kiltyclogher,
County Leitrem. The police dispersed pri-
vate meeting of the Bally Fomon branch of
the ladies' Land League, Roscommon county.
AQUEsTION.
LONDON, Nov. pa Dublin dispatch says
it is believed Eagan's announcement in regard
to sects by the Land League are exaggerated
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
DUBLIN, Nov 22.-A butcher sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of O constable In a
street affray, Sept. Is, at the beginning of the
ill-feeling between the police and the populace,
has had his sentence commuted to penal servi-
tude for life.
FARMER SHOT.
A farmer named Green was fatally shot at
Meate, County West Leath, for paying rent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Mrs. Lincoln in Need Of More Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
has teen In this city nearly two months submitting
to medical treatment, at the hsnds Of DR.. Lewis A.
Sayre. Times reporter says she has needed
money to secure proper attention and nurses, and
the $4,000 pension granted by congress is utterly
inadequate to supply her wants In her present
condition. Cyrus W. Field has been applied to to
take interest In her case and he announced yester
day he was actively exerting his influence to secure
the passage of bin through congress to increase
the amount Of her pension toa figure which viii
render the remaining years Of her Life as comforts.
bic as her sickly condition will permit.
DR.. Sayre said to 8 Times reporter, "If 1t were
not for her illness, which may very possibly prove
incursble with the best and most constant at.
tendance, believe she would get along on the pslsy
$4,000 congress has thrown to her, and the world
would never know from her lips that the widow Of
the man who did more for his country
than any other man. was poor and In
want. As 1t Is, she is absolutely driven to AK aid
from somebody, aud believe congress Is the proper
place to apply. The widow Of Abraham Lincoln
should not want for proper during her Sickness
The country owns It to its own honor ss well as to
the memory Of the dead to provide literally for her
In this emergency"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Truda Undecided.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Lawyer- Trude, upon
whom scoville and Guiteau depend for aid in
conducting their case, has not yet decided
whether he can help them or not. His en-
gagements here are pressing, and his wlfe's
health demands his presence here. He says
strong pressure is being made upon him in
behalf Of Guiteau. He Is convinced the as
sa.sin is insane, and ought to be immured for
1ifo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
officer Zirkelbach Yesterday swore out war

Officer Zirkelbach yesterday swore out war.
rants for and arrested Michael Hickey, a
farmer from Scott county, AM and .'t Martin Milar
night these three, with q number of others.
were making night hidsous in and about the
st. Paul house, Fort street. Officer Zirkel-
bach ordered them two or three times to de-
sst, to which no attention was paid. He then
undertook to make some arrests, when the
three above named assaulted him, handling
him very roughly, and then ran away. Yes
t,rday afternoon Hickey and Milar were
brought before u Judge e ; Burr; and and had their
furnishing bonds in 500 for their appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
GUITEAU'S GAME.
THE 1SS SINPLIYTNG HIS PARTIN
THE TRIAL At WASHINGTON.

He Continues His Plan OF "Ipjecting" Re-
marks During the Proceedings-HeW Wor-
rles Scoville all Day Long-Calls hi m q
Liar and Offers other Insults Scoville's
Preliminary Speech Finished-Some of
of His Insanity-Jones, the Avsnger,
Bailed Out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
A Promising OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-The Irish American National
Institute at Mccormick hall promises to be mon.
strous affair. Delegates Will be present from all the
principal cities in the country, and arrangements
have been made to accommodate 1000 deleGstes A
manifesto Was issued to-day by Fsther Sheehy.
O'Connor and Healey, urging Irish American organ.
izations, benevolent associations and Others iaciud
ing temperance societies, to send delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Business at Duluth-A New Hotel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

DULUTH, Nov. 22.-Arriyed propeller China,
Buffalo, 800 tons merchandise; cleared, barge
Northern, Buffalo, 500 tons pig iron. Wheat
closed, No. l hard 1.3l; No. 2 hard nominal;
rejected 100. Receipts, 40,059 bushels; ship
ments, 81, 600 bushels; in store 26O, ,8l2 bush.
A stock company was formed last night to
build 500, 900 hotel, which will probably be
brick and finished by next July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Notice

Tomorrow, being Thanksgiving day, our
place of business will close at 1890 p. m.
Boston sone-price" Clorhing House, 43 (new
No. 65,) East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Chicago Scale company platform scale, ef
tirely new. will be sold cheap Apply {
GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
The Billiard sharps.

NEW York, Nov. ~ I'm the cushion carom bill
Nrd tournament, Wallace, In the ninety y-sixth in
ulngs, defeated Slosson, who made 199. Highest
rms-walace 10, Slosson Is. Gallagher defeated
Eeissr who scored l79 In 81 innings. Best runs
Gallagher II, Heiser Is. Morris made 1S8 points In
. game Of So innings with Sexton. Best runi-sex-
ton So, Morris Is, In the Dion-Schaefer game ths
former wss the victor in "A innings Schaefer scorne
l9l. Best runs-Dion Al, Schaefer as.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Woolen hose for ladies and children, at
Fishbein Bros, seven corners
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
CITY NOTICES.

Look out for holiday goods, at Fischbeir
Bios dry goods store, at seven corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Thanksgivine Facts.

A large lot of Sample Overcoats at Kavan
agh's, 40 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
For Sale.

Bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing at
Kavanagh's, 49 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
ITALY.
THE POPE AND ENGLAND.

The POfE AND ENGLAND.
ROME, Nov. 22.-The Toce Della Verita in
an article entitled, "English Legation to the
Holy ISee," complains of the hostility of
some Liberals to the idea, and says the holy
see is much interested in maintaining direct
and official relations with Protestant govern
ments.
MACCALso's MOTIVE.
The animosity of Moccalso toward Premier
Depreties was caused by his failure to obtain
audience with the premier. Maccal so want
ing to vindicate himself from fresh charges
on account Of which he was placed under po.
lice surveillance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

A large lot of Sample Caps at Kavanagh's,
49 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

We have the best $40 Overcoat In st. Paul.
We have the best $40 Ulster in st. Paul.
We have the best SO Suitin st. Paul.
Boston "one-price" Clothing House, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ne RS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Minneapolis; o. P. Whitcomb, of st. Paul,
and 8. /. J. Brown, Of jamestown, D. 7.
Mr.. C. T. McNamara, the we'll knownsand
popular mine host Of the Clarendon hotel has
gone to Chicago, to buy the furniture, billiard
tables, etc, for the four story addition, nearly
doubling the capacity of the house, now
it's large and pleasant rooms, en-suite and
single, increasing dinning room capacity and
greatly enlarged and improved dinning room
capacity, Col. McNamara will have one OF the
pleasantest, most convenient for management,
and homelike hotels In the northwest.
Col. A. R. Kiefer, clerk Of the district court,
is being seriously afflicted. Monday fore
noon his aged father, Mr.. Adam Kiefer, who
resides on the Fort road near the Short line
railroad crossing, dropped dead while walking
in his yard, and yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, his baby son and pet, child Of 4 years,
died of that terrible disease, diptheria. Ow-
ing to the epidemic character of the disease
the remains Of the little one were quietly In
tered yesterday afternoon. The funeral
of the father will take place from the Ger
man Assumption church this morning.
In the person of ]. Shelly il found one of
the strongest arguments that our present
system Of caring for impecunious buns is all
wrong. In the last three years he has been in
the municipal court in the neighborhood OF
forty times on the charge Of vagrancy, upon
which he was ordered out of the city or sent
to fail. Saturday he finished thirty day
term In fail, and yesterday morning he was up
in courtagain on the same old charge and got
another thirty days. Awhipping post is the
only thing that viii work cure in such q
man. Some people may call the remedy bar
barous, but it does justice to the hard working
honest classes Of the community.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

or shooting any animal for wager; also O
reward of $25 for the conviction of any keep
er of any place kept or used for such purpose.
The coal miners in the Belleville, III. dis
trict, who have been working on short time
at three cents per bushel for digging have
made demand on the operators either for
full time or an advance from three to four
cents per bushel, and have suspended work
pending action on their demand. If the latter
Is not complied with there will probably be a
strike.
Theo. F. Baldwin, late teller of the Newark
Mechanics bank, hss been arrested under di.
rection of the United States district attorney,
on charge of falsifying the books of the bank
and aiding the cashier, his brother, in misap.
plication of funds. he is in custody of a
deputy marshall seeking bail, which is fixed
at $4,000.
At Piqua, o., at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Henry Brokerad and Joe Blase were killed
outright and A. Beheart was seriously injured
by locomotive running down hand car on
which they were riding on the Dayton & West
ern railroad. They were section men and had
been to Kirkwood clearing the debris of cars
wrecked there the night before.
A private car belonging to the president and
vice president of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, while on the way to the shops for
repairs yesterday, was discovered on. fire near
Batavia, Ohio, was detached from the train
and entirely consumed. No one was on board
but the colored porter and cook and they es.
caped. The car was valued at $4,000.
An unaccountable assault upon servant
girl, at Cincinnati, made early yesterday morn
ing, was report to the police.
Barbara Miller was seized while in a yard at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning by two masked men,
who knocked her down stuffed her mouth fnli
Of rags saturated with coal oil and covered her
with boards. She succeeded after while in
freeing herself. The girl suspects two men in
the neighborhood who have grudge against
her,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
JAMES M. SCOVEL.

We copy from the New York Sun dis
patch from Camden, n. j., giving an &C
count of the conviction of James NJ. Scoyel
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
Mr.. Scovel is a son of Rev. Sylvester SEQ
vel, who for many years was President of
Hanover College, in this State. He was
educated at Hanover, and after leaving
College in 1851, went to Tennessee and
taught school for year or two. He then
returned to Indiana and married a very
estimable lady of Madison, after which he
went to Camden, N. j., where he has since
resided. He soon entered politics, and be-
came quite prominent. He became known
to the country by playing Malone in the
New Jersey Senate, and thereby preventing
the election of the Republican caucus nomi-
nee-A. II. Cattell, we believe. Since then
his political status has been uncertain,
but most generally he has acted
with the Republican party. He was
one of the big guns brought to Indiana
last summer to plead for Garfield and
glory" He is a man of decided talent and
those who knew him in his youth will be
panied to learn of his downfall. Let Malone
profit by the example"
The dispatch alluded to IN the foregoing
is dated Camden, N. j., May 4, and reads as
follows:
James NJ. Scovel, noted Camden lawyer, was
to-day convicted i'll the Burlington County Court
for obtaining money under false pretenses. The
case has attracted much attention, owing to the
prominent position Mr.. Scovel has occupied in
past years. He entered the field of politics at
early age, and being possessed of abundant ora
tOrical powers, soon occupied a seat in the New
Jersey Senate as a Representative from Camden
County. Soon after taking his seat he
elected Speaker. 1t while occupying this
position that he incurred the enmity of many
prominent men who had always befriended
him, owing 20 his strong antipathy to the old
eau den and Amboy Railroad faction, which
at that time was the ruling power in New
Jersey. He Joined the Liberal Republican move
ment in 1872 and was a candidate in the Ma
tional Convention for Vice President on the
Greeley ticket. OF late years, although he is one
of the most widelyknOwn men in New Jersey,
he has never been able to obtain any political
office of honor or profit He was continually
changing in politics. but always failed 10 turn up
with the winning side. The charge of which he
has been convicted was inducing one JnO.
Christopher of MedfOrd. to indorse two promis-
sorry notes, amounting to $3.50, promising in re-
turn to obtain his release of note for 5000, made
payable to person to whom one OF the two notes
in question was drawn. This he failed TO do, and
Christopher was obliged to pay all. When the
Jury rendered the verdict, ScOyel asked the Court
for mercy, and petitiOned for new trial.
hearing for argument will be held on the 26th
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

PROFESSOR Z. c. PICKERING, of Harvard College,
was asked recently what he knew about this al
legged conjunction of planets which sundry peo-
pie have thought or said they thought or thought
they thought was going to be so disastrous. In
answer to the Augusta Age he said: mo uneasl-
ness is felt among professional astronomers about
the effect on human affairs of any conjunction OF
planets. There is no reason to suppose that such
conjunctions are attended by any peculiar ter
restial phenomena" There are, we are ashamed
to say thousands of people in New England who
have got into awful state of mind about this
thing. Reasoning won't convince them; evidence
won't affect their opinions. but perhaps, this
plain statement may prevent their swallowing
any more nonsense presented to them by astrolo-
gers and clairyoyants and the hke.-Boston Her
aid.
1t might be well, in view of the facts pub
lished by the Herald to inquire what is the
probable value of New England Free School
education, about which there is deal OF
Boosting; and it might be well, also, to de
termine, if possible. if the Yankees are
more enlightened than the people of other
sections of the country. We are, from time
TO time, treated with outbursts of fiapdoodle
about New England culture, civilization, ed.
ucation, religion, etc, and now we are told
by Harvard professor that thousands OF
New England people are swallowing the
nonsense of astrologers, clairvoyants and
the like" 1t is about time for New England
to be less boastful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
ssmy Dear Hubbell.o
A Washington disps,.,, 70 the Fnori,..

Washington dispatch to the Enquirer says:
1he explanation of General Brady's organ. the
National Republican, touching the Garfield letter
to Hubbell IS this:
General Garfield wax a Member of Congress
when she Star Route Investigation took place m
cently been paraded by Detective Woodward and
MS suooFdinates of tho Postotfice DEPARTING nt As
cause Tor Brady's removal. His confidence In
bradys integrity and of the proper and honest
management OF the Star ROIte service is alum
DAINTY proven by his letter in reply to Chairman
huobell, OF August last. Hubbell had asked
Brady 10 so1elt subscriptions. The latter declined
unless advised TO do so by President Hayes This
advice was sought for and refused Brady was
asked II General Garfield's approval would over
come the obstacle. He aSsented- Hubbell wrote
Garheid on the subject. How, then, could Gar
held be ignorant of what was wanted? He knew
that mali contractors We're the only persons with
whom Brady had any official contset There was
no other aid he could render. When appealed to
Dy HuDbell 10 write a letter to encourage Brady
in the work he replies:
my DEAR HUBBEIL-Yours of the 10Th in
stant received ard contents noted. Please say 10
Brady, hope he will give us all the assistance
he can. think he can help effectively Please
tell me how the Departments generally are
doing
What General Brady shrunk from doing
General Garfield pushed him on to do. That is
plaln English and plain truth. An honest official
might well hesitate to even place himself under
ance OF whose work honestly contracted for he
was TO Judge. Unwilling to refuse absolutely to
90 as requested by Campaign Committee he
agreed TO comply only upon condition that the
candidate for President would say that he con-
sldered II right and proper. The please say 10
Spouse. 1t was all anxiety for help and not a
word as to the methods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

THE plea set up by the Star Route thieves is not
only an insolent one, and tantamOunt to an insult
10 the President, but 1t Is of fimsy sort that
il does not deserve any consideration. Even if
they sent money to Indiana, ii is certain that not
more than one-fourth of ii ever applied to
political purposes and that the remainder OF this
money, stolen by one set of thieves. went directly
into the pockets of another set of thieves.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Here is a declaration from Stalwart or
gan that the Republican State Central Conn
mittee ought to notice. Mr.. S. p. Conner,
Chairman of the Republican Central COM
mittee of Newton County, has squealed.
BY virtue of his official position, he was adj
mitted TO the inside den of the Republican
Central Committee of Indiana. He came
in contact with Dorsey, the distinguished
Star Route thief, who demanded of Conner
900 majority in Newton County," and when
told that 600 was too big a figure, Dorsey,
the Star Route thief, said that he would give
him money to help" and that being on the
Illinois line, the Republicans of Newton
County," could colo''ize from Illinois and
make the 600 majority. When Conner
declined to engage in the colonization bust
ness. Dorsey, the Star Route thief, played