davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

Janesville is reported to be experiencing a
wood famine.
The new steam mill at Psrham, Otter Tail
county, is about ready for use.
The legislature has passed bill incorpor-
atiDg the village of Heron Lake, Jackson
county.
The Monticello Times of November 1 says
1t Is estimated that in ten days more the iron
rails will be laid to that village.
Elder Norton is about to remove from Sioux
Falls to become pastor Of the Baptist church
IN st. James, Watonwan county.
The Mankato Reriew says those who have
changed from wood to coal for fuel are in
luck, owing to the great advancement iu the
price of wood.
There has been wood panic in Rochester
but it has somewhat abated; and the Democrat
thinks the cheek of the wood dealers will
lessen correspondingly.
b. B. Kenyon last week was run over by his
loaded wagon, near st. Cloud, and survived
his injuries only about two hours. Exactly
he was alone. He was an upright citizen and
much respected. His age was about 90 years.
st. Peter Times: Mr.. VIM. Young, of De-
coria. Blue Earth county, last spring, planted
thirty mine ears of yellow dent corn, weighing,
including the cobs, "a lbs. This fall he
gathered IA wagon loads, averaging Is bush.
els eash, or a total of 2l0 bushels. This is a
most extraordinary yield.
Sleepy Eye Herald: A couple of children,
one about three and the other about year
and half old, arrived here alone on the pas
senger train from the west last Saturday. The
mother went out of the car at Tracy to get
them something to eat and before she came
back the train started. The children were
taken to hotel and cared for until she arrived
on the next train.
Monticello Wright county, Times, Nov.
1: Deputy Coroner Carpenter was summoned
last week to Montrose to examine into the
cause Of the death of Mrs. Weber, which it
was alleged was occasloned by violence from
her husband. The husband was arrested, a
post mortem examination held, and the jury
returned verdict in substance that she died
from natural causes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03


Mrs. s. L. Ragan, of Harrisonville, Mo-,
and Mr.. L. 2. Younger, OF Ore gon, the aunt
and uncle Of the Younger Brothers, who ara
In prison at Saltwater, left for Missouri yes
terday. They have been in st. Paul for some
days on the mission of securing a pardon for
their relatives. Mrs. Ragan had designed to
spend the winter here but premo nitions of the
return OF an attack of diphtheria, caused her
to hasten home, but she intends to return in
the spring.
Both of them desire to return their thanks
to the many persons they have met in Min
nesota for the uniform kindness aHd courtesy
with which they have been met. They an.
nounce their intention Of continuing their eff.
forts to secure the desired pardon and hope
In time to find changed public sentiment.
They are reputable citizens and stand well in
the communities where they live, but natural.
ly feel sympathy for their afflicted relations.
The contract they have on hand is an exceed.
ingly large one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Death of an Old Public Servant

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 2.--Judge Will
liam Kennon died at his late residence in st.
Clairsville, Ohio, this morning of paralysis,
aged S4 He was born in Fayette county, Pa,
In 1877, and locate in st. Clairsville, Ohio, In
1928. he was elected to congress in 1897 and
served two terms. In 1884 he was again
elected, serving from 1885 to 1887; in 1s40 he
was elected judge of the fifteenth Judicial cir
cult, serving ten years; was member of the
constitutional convention in 1850 and the
the commission, which made the present code
of civil procedure. All these positions he
filled with distinguished ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

This fair is to commence to-day, November
3, and is to last till Saturday, November S,
inst. To judge from the preparations made
for the same, this fair is to be one of the
grandest affairs in this line St. Paul ever has
witnessed. A most handsomely worked easy
chair, present of Mrs. Pleins; large COM
modious chair, present Of G.. Bowler; a.
splendid lounge, present of Mrs. ]. Wagner,
and innumerable other costly and price
worthy articles, all presents OF members of
the congregation, will be rafled of.
A magnificent clock, donated by Emil Geist,
will be awarded to the most popul ar candidate
for the office Of register of desds, by votes,
and handsome clerks desk, to be voted for,
will be granted to the most popular candidate
for the Office of clerk of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physsi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out Of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance OF health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but trife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
CITY NOTICES.
seibert,s Orchsstra.

Consisting of twenty first class music ans, can
split up into three Orchestras with success.
and warrant satisfaction. Call and sec ure your
dates early and get the best in the market
Resident Office, No. 208 East Tenth str eat near
Jackson. Order books at the music ,tores of
Dyer & Howard, No. 14S East Third rsst and
j. A. Wside, - West Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
PERSONAL.

L. Il. Bishop, Of St. James, is at the Glusn-
don.
Hon. ]. A. Willard, Mapkato, is at the
Merchants.
c. R. Lull, Esq, of Elkhorn, Wis, is among
the many guests at the Clarendon.
Mel Currie, Esq, of Currie, Mimi, is
among the arrivals at the Clarendon,
John P. O'Connors and wife, of Ourrie,
Mimi, have suite of rooms at the Ciarsn.
don.
G. NJ. McLain, wifs and son, Miss Julie Ru-
denstein, aud Frank G. Humbsrger, of Cincin-
natl, o., are Quartered at the Clarendon.
Mr.. James Bellows, Rochester, N. Y, aon-
tractor for the Northern Pacific bridge at
Bismarck, was among the arrivals at the Msr-
chants yesterday.
J.F. Wright and wife, of MantoryilIs, VINO
have for week past been the guests Of Mrs.
Col. NcNamara at the Clarsndon, lsft for their
home last evening.
Gen. Mark D. Flowar left last evening for
Bismarck to inspect the Missouri rivar stssm-
er Nellie Peck. He expested to be sbaant
three or four days.
At the Merchants: Il. A. Nayo, Sank Can
tire; Henry White, Chr. Brandt, Fargo: a
Msndenhall, Duluth; Geo. r. Rohinson'
Moorhezd; 3. B. Xumford, GIyndon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Judge Lynch's Court In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 31.-An escaped con
vict named Chas. Jones, a negro, attempted
to rape white lady named Mrs. Lewis, near
Spadra, on the Fort Smith railroad last week.
Her screams attracted the attention of neigh
bors, when the negro fled. He was captured
yesterday morning in Fort Smith and brought
to Spadra this afternoon. A mob of 100 men
armed with shot guns assembled at the depot
in waiting. On the arrival of the train they
took the prisoner from the officer and after
short informal examination by a jury and
Judge Lynch Jones was condemned to death.
Twenty minutes after arrival at Spadra he was
hung to tree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
The Canvass.

Gen. johnson, the Democratic nomines for
governor, spent few hours in the city yestsr-
day, while on his wayto fill an appointment
at Hastings, where he spoke last evening. He
brings very encouraging reports from North
ern Minnesota, where he has spent the past
week. He speaks at Litchfeld to. night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Terriffc storm in Maxico.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 2.-In the terrible
storm at Monzanillo, four large vessels and
all the small crafts in the harbor were lost
The custom house and the stores of Vetinp,
Stalitt, Dicamann, the American consul, Ruiz
and Others were completely destroyed. No
additional loss of life is reported The Pacific
mail steamer due the day of the storm had not
arrived at last accounts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Serious Illness.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARMINGToN, Nov. 2.-Dr. Berlin, of this
place, who two weeks ago was called to make
a professional visit to Prior Lake, some fifteen
miles west of this place, returning home In
the evening with what was termed bad cold,
which about midnight developed into dam
gerous case of pneumonia, which for the past
two weeks has given his friends great anxiety,
We are happy to state at this writing, ia con-
valescing, and with care will recover from the
attack, which is the result of overwork and
exposure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Looking up an Investment.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A Washington
special says: A party of distinguished men
consisting in part Of Secretary Blaine and
Window, Senator's Bayard, Davis, Mcpherson
and Augustus Schell, A. II. Barnum, Gen.
Sickles and Gov. hamilton, Of Maryland, have
gone to West Virginia to examine some un-
developed lands with view TO making in
vestments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Scotch Bakery.

Among the many new business Institutions
OF the city will be found the Scotch bakery Of
George Anderson, on Josetts street. between
Rondo and Martin. He ia experienced in the
business and the customer who begins with
hlm is sure to come the second time and be-
como regular patron. The bread from the
Scotch bakery is simply superb. Orders given
to the wagons on the street or left at Lutz
drug store, on the corner Of Wabashaw and
Sixth streets, will receive prompt attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
A Heavy Verdict.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2.-The Gasette's
Urbana, Ohio, special says; In the case of
Yocum against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroad company, action for dam
ages for $147 900 for loss of cattle, the jury
returned verdict in favor of Yocum for the
full amount
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Methodist Matters.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church appointed time
for holding conference during 1852, and
adjourned. The missionary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church decided to apuro.
pirate $675, 1000 for mission purposes, S65 .OOO
going to Africa, s1,265 to Central America.
and az ,S9n to Central China.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
To-Day's Weather.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 9, m,-Indieatiops
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys; generally fair weather,
northwest and southwest winds, sta
ton1ry OF shgnt rise in temperature, and
Cautionary signals ordered for AlpAno, Port
Huron, Detroit, section 4, Tolsdo, Handusley,
Cleveland, section 5, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester,
Oswsgo, section G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

A splendid team of carriage horses is offered
for sale at great bargain. Will be sold with
harness and rockaway carriage, making a
complete outfit, or Will sell the horses alone.
Apply at E. Miller, sale stable, No. 20 West
Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

Augustus D. Wheeloek, late bookkeeper of
j. c. Walcott & Co., of New York, charged
with the embezzlement of $50, 600, arrived
yesterday in New York from Europe, and gave
bail in 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
Donations to ST. Luks's Hospital for &C.
tober

t0ber
Six glasses of jelly, Mrs. Bass; bundle of
papers and books, Mrs. Hall: two pair of
sheets, hrs. Cowley; ten bushels Of potatoes.
one bed, two pillows, six sheets, six pillow
slips, two quilts, one pair Of blankets. one
comfortable, Mrs. John Merriam; bundle Of old
linen, Mrs. Carpenter; two plates of flowers.
supper for patient, Mrs. Carpenter; bundle Of
old cotton, FRIEND London Graphlcs a
friend; pair OF slippers, -; five glasses of
jelly, pickles, Mrs. Bass; ham, bread. cske
Christ church soclable; Living Church. ' edi'
tor; Harper's Weekly and MONTHLY. st' PsnI
Book Id Stationery store; Evening Dispatch,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
1852 37.8 $40 NV Fair,
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, -;
maximum thermometer, 42.2; minimum ther.
mometer, 35.3.
The river is ten feet six inches.
*Too small to measure.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
O.S. NJ. CONE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

Gas Fixtures, Fortabies, Shades at Kenney &
Hudnsr's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

's % 11s O0NN n
Pvt. Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-03

The Archbishop OF Limerick, whs is
strenuously opposed to the no rent manifesto,
has signined to Father Sheehy the dAslrability
Of prolongng his absence from the diocese
during the present agitation. Sexton has as
sumsd chief direction Of United Ireland and
will contribute lsadsrs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
A Mormon Incident,

IT coIn the Eureka L6ader.l
 There was colony of Mormon emierantS landed on the platform of the depot hotel at Ogden, some little time before the train to the north which was to take me to my desti l. nation was to start. They were en route to Brigham City, and were crowded like animals into freight cars attached to our train. They were mostly Swedes and were direct from the old country. I of course was looking on with great curiosity from an'elevated position when discovered tow-headed buxom oirI weeping bitterly. Two or three old women were scolding at her and withered up old Mormon stood with his arm around her. He finally coaxed her of to his wagon. she screaming and crying that she would not marry him. and he never letting go of her until he sat her down upon the wagon tongue. girl was following them. I hailed her and asked what was the trouble. She said that this girl was pledged to the old man. and that he had paid her passage out, and now she did not want to marry him because he al- ready had wife and seven children, I ask ed if she would be forced to do so. The girl replied: ''Of course she will they have pledged her to him." Poor thing the last that I saw of her she was struggling to get away from him, and the withered old fellow was holding on with both arms around her. It is sickening to think of such doings in civilized land. Dark as that girls mind was she had some grains of virtue and some deli cate instincts. The despair pictured on her face showed that
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30

It is now recalled that the Prince of Wales, when he lay sick of typhoid fever ten years ago. began to mend the Sunday on which the doctors declared him as past hope, and which had been selected as day of prayer in the United Kingdom for his recovery. Charles O'Conor, six years ago, was given up by his doctors, who left his bedside and pronounced him past hope and recovery; but the old man of "A rallied, even after the closing rites of the Church had been performed and the con- secrated wafer placed in his mouth,-and called for what he had long been begging, a pear, ate it, and is alive to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
WITH VARIATIONS.

l A vagrant who had been fined regularly 1 every week for begging requested the mag | istrate to fine him by the year at reduced ! rate.
 At club which is not of the most select My dear fellow, I am cleaned out. Hand I me chip for 25 louis." ''On one condition, my dear fellow; tell me thy name! !" A Frenchman is about to be beheaded. Under the guillotine aSpriest approaches him 1 and says: My friend, have you any last wish to make ? The wish of dying man is ! sacred.'' ''Yes,' replied the doomed man. T want to learn English"
 A stern wheel boat going up the river in sight of Pittsburg kicks up such dust that she looks like frame house on fire. The river is so low that even turtles, terrapins and tadpoles can't get drink at the bars.- Pittsbarg Commercial Gazette. Sir James Weir Hogg made fortune in India, and h1s wife, holding distinguished place in London fashionable circles gave splendid parties. It is said that 8 young
 blood meeting one of the Misses Hogg at a
 ball, and not knowing her name, asked her if she was going to certain party at the Pig gerry" Her naive reply was: ooh, am one of the litter.'
 At Chautauqua the other day little girl
 was asked if she was a Methodist. "Oh !! mol" she replied s1 an a Breth-
 
 These were of the United Brethren. At Montreal one of the Plymouth Breth- ren was asked why they never spoke of the Plymouth Sisters. "Oh I'' was his answer, s'the Brethren embrace the Sisters. ."-Inde- pendent.
 He came up a little late, stepped in with out ringing, and, striding softly into the par Tor, dropped into an easy chair with the care less grace of young man who is accus- toned to the programme. By Jove!" he said to the figure sitting in dim obscurity on the sofa-s'by love! 1 thought was never going to see you alone again. Your mother never goes away from the house nowadays, does she Minnie?" t'Well, not amazingly frequently,'' cheerfuily replied the old lady from the sofa. "Minnie's away so much of her time now I have to stay in."-G0sten Democrat
 Ella Wheeler, in a poem, says: "I have dreams. I sometimes dream of life in the full meaning of that splendid word. of- times dream of love as radiant and brilliant as star,'' and so forth. These are beautiful dreams, Ella, and show that your digestion is not impaired. If you want to have really eye-bulging and blood-curdling dreams, Ella dreams that will make your hair hanging on the back of chair stand on end-dreams in which the central figure has several heads with sixteen horns and five red and ten green eyes, and teeth like a fiery dragon's-eat 8 dozen fried oysters, some devilled crabs and two pickles before going to bed. Then you can write 8 poem on dreams that will read like an improved edition of Dante's Inferno -No1Tfstoao7a HerGld.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30

treat for the children of the very poor during the heated term, where they might not only enjoy themselves, but be learning something useful Four hun dred children have been enrolled during the summer under volunteer teachers, and though the attendance of all has not been very regular, some have never missed a ses- sion. One of the main features of the school has been the kitchen garden" in which the children have been pleasantly em- ployed in learning to perform the commonest household duties. Setting and clearing of the table, washing and wiping dishes, the care of dish-cloths and tov sls, making beds, sweeping and dusting, family washing and various household operations were practiced, while singing, reading and recitations were in terspersed in proper proportion.
 European newspapers have been amour ted that Dr. Tanner read in some Dutch paper that Dr. Croff of Amster- dam had no faith in the forty days fast. He thereupon laid wager with the skeptical doctor, by letter, that he would perform 8 similar fast in the doctors own house and under his supervision-the wager being fifty thousand francs. He arrived in Amsterdam with his wife and two children when Dr. Croff was out of town. During the week in tervening before his return, the Tanners re- mained quietly at their hotel, not making themselves or their object known Mean while the father of the family prepared for the approaching trial by eating enormously,
 five or six times day. and drinking large quantity of spirits. When Dr. Croff re- turned and was announced at the hotel Tan ner, running ont of his room to meet him, tripped at the top of 8 long flight of stairs and fell headlong to the bottom. Ee died the day following. This occurred on the 18th of July, but for some reason the facts were hushed up, until they appeared many days after. Who the victim was does not yet appear; but Dr. Tanners friends say it was not he.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30

gournal arto Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRINeToN. EDWARD T. oARRnGToH. JOHN B. oARRINGToE, yR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Price Four Cents

1 forms in these low Jewish quarters. As | till lately in parts of Ireland, SO here almost l in our midst, the law of the land is A dead l letter and the unwritten law all powerful No man, whether Christian or Jew, dare act contrary to it. Should Christian. and here 1 are Christians in this quarter, open his shop on Saturday, his trade is gone, probably his windows broken in; no one buys or is all lowed to buy of him {; he is, in fact, boycot- ted! Then if he obeys the law, and closes on Sunday too, while his neighbors are open and doing the best trade of any day of the
 week. he loses another, ,and, for the neighbor- hood, most important. day. He is almost
 forced to break the law and perjure himself as Christian and the children learn of the
 parent. need scarcely point out that this IS question of the utmost social importance not only to our community but to the coun- try at large, and indeed the whole world It
 Is pretty well known where thieves are bred
 I am assured there is no large town in tbe
 world of which the lowest classes and the acting police, or whatever nationality are not familiar with the name of etThe Lane.' There IS no difficulty whatever in finding this tnoroughfare. Any policeman, however profoundly ignorant of most directions will be able to direct the seeker there There is no lack ot police reports pointing to the fact that there are thieves who regard if as tbeir headquarters, as 1t has very probably been their alma mater. We may look upon if as tue great capital Of thiefdom, and the training college whence the younger go forth to prey upon society. I wish to call attention not so much to the religious part of this
 quesuon-the clergy are dealing ably and
 faithfully with that-but I do think that of-
 lenses against the law committed in oman
 day and under the very eyes of the police
 ought not to go unpunished. If the number
 of police stationed in the neighborhood ia inadequate to grapple with this evil tbey should be reinforced; if of sufficient mum.
 Der, then the authorities should see that they do their duty. It is, believe, well known that there are places to which the police scarcely dare and sinoIv never do venture to penetrate. bnt where the patient clergyman may be fonnd working bravely on. Far be it from me to think to find a substitute for such work as this-that would be impossible; but I wouId seek to strengthen the hands of such labor- CTS by the restoration of law and order. and thereby to mitigate the evils by which these densely packed crowds of human beinps are beset. At least we are bound to make tha attempt on behalf of the children. The events which led to the publication bv Mr Gladstone of his pamphlet on the Bulgaria4 atrocities are notorious, and whatever may be our individual opinion regarding that pamph. let, there can be no denying the fact that the sympathy thereby awakened on behalf of these heathen sufferers spread far and wide through the land And shall not the fate of thousands of children born in our boasted England claim at least an equal sympathy in every English heart?