davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Lawn and Gingham Suits just opened, and
to be sold at exact wholesale prices, at
Strouse's, Is East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

2 Mems nobby fne low cut shoes; another lot
just received yesterday at Schliek & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
ro...r... and nd ..orr o~n.-

Full assortment OF 'sFoster" Kid Gloves in
to 10 hooks; also complete assortment OF
shades in and 8 button sour Own" Kid
Gloves, al Lindeke, L.dd q Co's.sIl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Lawns, Cambrics and Linens

Great reduction in prices, and all Of the
newest styles. Splendid assortment to select
from at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Workingmea,s heavy, solid leather custom
made shoes at Schliek's Shoe Store. Best and
cheapest in the city. geo. I,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Immense bargains in Linens, Lawns and
0mbrics. Lower prices than ever offered be-
fore, at Indeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Five hundred pairs of those fine calfskin
low shoes for gents, only s. per pair, just re-
ceiyed at Schliek & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

undeke, Ladd q Co. offer q fine lot Of
Lawns at six cents yard. The finest bar
gains yet offered. Ba
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Fischbein Bros Soyen Corners.

TIScHDeIH DFUs SCv6n COEHers,
Have just received the largest invoice OF Lace
Ties and Fichus and Lawn Ties in the city.
Ladies, don't fail to price them before you buy
elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
P-A-P-Aa

We want one Of those Strsw Ha<s for eight
cents, at the New York Noveify Store. 20
West Third street. y eas9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
StrOUSe's
Immense Reductions

Satin De Lyon Dolmans,
Silk Capes and Wraps,
Black Diagonal Dolmans and Wraps aad Cloth
listers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Coming Eceasts la st. Paul.

The Roland Reed and Alice Hastings combi-
nation will play brief engagement in this
city next Friday and Saturday evenings. Both
of the above are superior artists and they are
supported by good company. Mr.. Reed has
earned the reputation of being one of the best
comedians in the country.
Haverly's Mastodon saninstrels, fresh from
their European 3anrels,,are annouRced to ap-
pear at the Opera housc.on the I'd and Sd OF
June They win enjoy success.
Artistic circles OF st. Paul are promised a
rare treat in the coming of Remenyi, the VIC
linist, who will be welcomed at the Opera
house on the evening Of the 4th Of June.
la the appearance of the emotional actress.
Bose Wood, who is announced at the Opera
house for the 9th and 9TH of June, st. Paul
patrons of the drama are promised some fine
acting. She will appear in her favorite char
acters, "Camille' and ssMiss Mutton"
Miss Wood will be supported by Lewis
Morrison. Forrest Robinson, Russell Bassett,
John Lane, Harry Wood, Ella Wren, Eugenia
Blair, lille Moshier and Cora Macy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
4he Waseaess at ,ya&s.inqson.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Democratic
leaders are watching the situation at Albany
closely with view of getting one Senator If
possible. If that cannot be done the Demo-
cratic members of the New York legislature
will vote with the stalwarts for Conkling.
Dispatches received here by prominent Demo-
Gratis from party leaders in New York indicate
this policy, and it meets with the general Dem
0eratic approval here, on the ground that the
Democrats should assist to send Conkllng
back to continue his opposition to the admin
istration.
Several prominent administration Republl-
cans of New York, who have been here watch
ing events, leave tonight fer Albany. They
spent some time with Secretary Blaine this
morning and got the views and policy of the
administration in regard to the New York Sen
atorial election. The administration is desir-
ous of having two Republican Senator's in
place Of Conkling and Patt who will be IN
harmony with the administration. T. is un-
derstOod this is what Blaine stated to-day, to-
gether with a6Vice as to the Senatorial cleo
hon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

3 Kavapagh advertises a big sale Of hats and
caps on the eighth page, and also several other
important sales
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Parasols.

Second invoice juss received. and to be sold
cheap by Fischbein Bros, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

By far the cheapest st the
NBw YORK RGsAR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Emma Abbott Opera company closed
their season at Scranton, Pa, last week.
Mrs. Scott-Siddonns, Dion Boucicault and
his son, sailed for Europe on the Arizona last
week.
Percy j. j. Cooper, primo tenor, has signed
three years. contract with the Emma Abbott
Opera company.
John A. Stevens has signed a contract with
Annie Pixley, to write her a play for next sea-
son. The price will be 5000.
Brooks and Dickson viii manage Fanny Da-
venport's business next season, and have sign
ed a contract by which she will play under
them. -
Adclina Patti, it is announced, has been en-
gagged for series of concerts in this country
next season by D'oyly Carte and Michael
Gum. s
G. j. Whitney, Of Detroit, Mich, has pur-
chased from A. M. Palmer the right to pro-
duce Felicia. Rose Rytinge will star in the
play next season under his management.
Fred. Vokes received o cable dispatch ON
Monday, stating that his little boy, aged4 died
on Sunday last in London. He fears to break the
news to his wife, who is quite i'll in New York
Bernhardt wrote in q Niagara album: <'How
good God is to have created such beautiful
thingsi With enthusiasm, signed, Sara Bern.
kardt, 1881" The Lord was overwhelmed
with bushes when he read the compliment.
Grau and his French opera have "caught
on" in the extreme South. Havana has been
great success; in Mexico all has been Sc
rene; and now the impressario is to start
through South America, beginning at Bio
Janeiro.
Samuel Colville, who purchased the Ameri
can right to Michael strogoff from French &
Son, found that he had to purchase the Lon
don version also to protect his title. He now
contemplates suing French for half the pur-
chase money of the original French play.
The New York Dramatic Neses says: The
Strakosch Grand English Opera company re-
turned to town last Friday, after prosperous
tour in the Northwest The money that was
made in this campaign did not counterbalance
the losses that were suffered when Marie Roze
belonged to the company. Strakosch and
Hess, however, will both of them come out
well ON the season through their Ofivette
company, which is making money fast. Il,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Lots 1855 or $500 Our greet $1,000 Salts.
mem 3 sizes. B. O. 2. C. H., q East Third
atreet, St Paul. -s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Big bargains in Lawns and Cambrics. Be
on hand early for your choice at Lindeke, Ladd
Is Co.'s. ~ & - .WAIA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Meeting of the Baptist r. NJ. Union at
Indianapolis-The Work Of the Year.
Condition of the Missions and Financial
StatAmouf. -lfef
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

street about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
resulting In quite serious injuries to lad
named John Flaherty, the eight year old son
.ofex.oficer Elaherty. At the hour named
the street was filed with vehicles and in cros-
sing Fourth street near Sibley the boy became
bewildered, being accidentally run down by an
empty hay wagon, which passed over HE
limbs above the knees. He was attended by
DR.. Murphy, who states that no bones wers
broken The injuries are very painful but are
not considered dangerous. rssg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

tAtfs :. 81 e tH-- "a -s-stst -- e''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

80 7as - sa7isf asAT EsissEsa ssa Es5es
ssa - s14@ fa Bar ssz4 sso5Tgar iasd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

N,l.i lle3 a9g iis 3a9-a4 sFg 1s3N
1a sss osdt sss n55
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
WAOTEn

~ WANTED,
 TsTFi THREE to five unfurnished Rooms convent Eli ent for light housekeeping or situated where a4:0 board may be conveniently obtained location ap2s If ar IInrrr cn,n,,n,.n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

anyone" Up to last night he had eaten and
 slept well, but last evening he ate little or no
 supper and passed a sleepless night. This
 morning he ate hearty breakfast, but ap- peared nervous. At 1880 p. m. about sixty
 persons, consisting of citizens of Windsor,
 were admitted to the prison. The execution took place on the same gallows on which Hayden, Tatro, Magoon, Gravelin and other murderers were executed. But little excite. ment or interest was manifested by the spec tators, for all seemed to have the same feel ing as if they were to attend the butchering of an OK. At 2:2O the procession of death marched in as follows: Sheriff Anas- den, accompanied by Chaplain Hall, Royal s. Carr alone and closed by Deputies Wallace and Lowell. Carr walked to the scaffold and up the stairs without as- sistance. He sat down in chair. The chap lain then offered prayer. Amsden then read the death warrant, during which Carr appear ed affected. Amsden then asked if he had anything to say before the sentence of the law was passed upon him. He replied, "I don't know as have" and then murmured something in low tone that was not heard at the same time glancing eagerly at the crowd as if in search of familiar face that he was unable to find. While the moose was being placed around his neck he seemed to partly faint and required assistance to stand. The black cap was drawn quickly over his head, Sheriff Amsden stamped npon the step, the drop fell and the murder of the Indian was avenged
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
MARYLAND,

A Remarkable Hanging-A Murderer
 Hung in Presence of His Victims Wife
 She Refuses to Shake Ha nds with him.
 TowsERToN, April 29.-John Gotthold, ,Gls1s Sandy Smith, aged 60, was hung here at 10 o'clock for the murder last December of Jo- seph Woods, farmer at Patapsco. The exe- cution was successful, the murderer's neck being dislocated and death ensuing quietly. On the scaffold Gotthold turned to Sheriff Slade and said, 'I don't want you to hurt me any more than necessary" Woods wife, who had obtained a ticket of admission, was present at the execution. The crowd made way for her and she moved up right in front of the scaffold. Gotthold was upon the scaf- fold as she approached and seemed for moment overcome by her presence. When she reached the platform he leaned over and asked her to shake hands with him. Mrs. Woods refused, saying in a loud voice, ''r1l do nothing of the kind" Gotthold straight ened himself up to his full height, cast a look of indescribable ferocity upon her and then turning to the sheriff said in 8 firm, loud voice, 'sThere ain't anything else; go on with your bloody work" The moose was 
 In few moments he was dead, not having made a single struggle. Mrs. Woods stood during the hanging right in front of the scaf- fold. She never once either closed her eyes or took them of Gotthold's person as it dangled in the air. When the body was cut down she said in loud voice that could be heard all over the jail yard, You're all right old boy, this time" She then went away with an air of one leaving duty we'll per formed. Woods, who employed Gotthold. complained to the latter of his laziness and Gotthold without further provocation seized an axe and felled him to the ground. Woods rose and tottered toward the house. Gott- hold followed him, beating him over the head with club. Woods at last fell into the hallway and Mrs. Woods slammed the door in the murderer's face Gotthold got gun and fired through the door, the whole charge going into Woods prostrate form. He then fled, but was soon after arrested. He said he had cut the club on the day previous to kill Woods. He said also that he intended to kill Mrs. Woods and baby and then fire the house, but was frightened of. Yesterday Gotthold made 8 confession of guilt to the warden. It is reported on good authority that he killed his mother some years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.


 Charles Crockett was arrested last evening on a charge of theft. 1t is said that he went into William J. Dorman's fish market on Congress avenue, near Hill street. and while the proprietor was temporarily absent took $4 in money from the till and attempted to escape He was met by Mir. Dorman as he was about leaving the building, and the mon- ey was taken from him and the alleged thief was handed over to the police.
 A boy about thirteen or fourteen years of age was brought to the police office early last evening in beastly state of intoxicaticn, having been found on the street by an off, cer in this condition. After being locked up and partially returning to consciousness, he stated that his name was Thomas McCue, and that he bought and drank six glasses of beer from man named Kelly, who keeps sa- loon on Oak street, and that he had never drank beer before. The police authorities will endeavor to ascertain who the person was that sold the beer, and if they succeed the City Attorney will prosecute to the full extent of the law Later it was ascertained that the lads name was Thomas Howard and that he lived on Fayette street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
FOR, RENT

4AA SECOND floor 2O5 WhalIey avenue, corner ks1H Orchard, frst-cass rent. First floor 104 Pop @H,Q lar street. A good house Sherland avenue, Fair Haven Heights Fine location, high and dry.
 c. H. FOWLER, Attorney, a27 6tx Glebe Building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
NOR, RENT,

FOR RENT. he4, Part of Front ofice cheap to right parti B. MSiid Inquire at
 Einl a15tf NO 2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
 FOR SALE, AfAas HOUSE 21 Baldwin street, Is rooms, arranged h 5511s for two families. ot 50x14O 5000 ilII main on nor gage. good bargain. Enquire at 303 Chapel street, Room Is. apr9 If E. L. BASSETT.
 FOR RENT, sNfA ROOM for light manufacturing business. H%SSIIH Inquire at ALLING'S D UG ST. RE, ENalA a4tf Grsnd corner State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
'TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Bos- tons 3, Metropolitans ? at Troy, Troys 6, Atlantics '; at Detroit, Detroits 15, Cleye- lands ?.
 An outrage occurred at Cloyne, County Cork, yesterday, where farmers and laborers' houses were fired into by a mob, who also abused the women badly.
 Joice, who was involved in the brutal murder at Connemara, Ireland, short time since, was arrested yesterday on the steamer as she was sailing from Galway for the Uni ted States.
 Lord Selbourne, Lord High Chancellor of England, announces his intention of oppos ing the parliamentary oath bill which Glad stone will introduce on Monday, and whose object is to admit MT. BradIaugh
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
Killed by Her Runaway Horse

Killed by Her Runaway Horse.
 PROVIDENCE, April 29.--Miss May Diman, the second daughter of the late Professor J. Lewis Diman, was killed at 6:30 o'clock this evening by her horse running away and throwing her against a fence She was riding horseback with MT. Benjamin Barker and on Angen street her horse started to run On reaching the foot of steep hill her horse turned on to Benefit street, but lost its foot ing and fell against the posts in front of the First Baptist church. Miss Diman was thrown upon these posts and her head strik- ing one of them she was killed at once. Her escort, who had tried to save her by getting between her and the posts, was carried through the posts and fence and down wall ten feet deep into churehyard, but he es- capped almost miraculously from injury
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
THE WEST.
Colorado.
A Band of NIarnuders.

A Band of Marnuders.
 DENVER, April 29.-A Durango special says: Information from a reliable source comes of a raid made day or two since in Canon Largo about 1s0 miles below Farming ton in New Mexico upon the settlers there, who are mostly Mexicans- The raiders were party of about forty men, composed of four white men and the balance Mexican, the former acting as leaders. Their object was plumber. They would enter house, throw out the things, take what they wanted and then go to the next and serve it the same way. The people fled, firing on the robbers as they went. It is stated that four of the settlers were killed. The robbers left driv- ing one hundred head of cattle with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
TO RENT,

Is Lower tenement of five rooms. Good To E%is5 cation. Apply at
 EgIJ ap25 If 164 ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Vermont.
A Murderer,s Last Hours

Murderer's Last Hours.
 WINDSOR, April 29.-Royal S. Carr, the murderer of the Indian Murcommock, was executed here at 1850 p. m. For the past few days Carr has been watched night and day by the officers of the prison. He has presented dogged appearance, saying but little and that in rambling sort of way. Last evening he was asked if he was asked if he would like to have Chaplain Hall to attend him on the scaffold and replied, 'sYes, he is a good Democrat. had as well hAye him as
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Kentucky.
A, Youn0 Volcano,

an incipient volcano has broken out on the farm of N. A. Jarnagin, in the southern part of Ohio county, this State. One day last week MT. Jarnagin was attracted to the place by noticing gas escaping from the earth, and he found on examination that the ground was seemingly on fire. There pile of corn shucks over the place, and the heat caused it to ignite. Many persons have visited the spot and 1t is source of great wonder to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 29 FIOUR-Quiet and unchanged southern four easier and in moderate request inferior to very choice shipping extras $4 75aS6 62K. WHEAT-Opened a shade higher and closed weaker and moderately active spot sales of Mo- red winter s1 27as1 27K of No. 2 do at s1 2sKas1 BOX No. white at $l 23a$1 24 and of No. spring at $1 25. CORN-Quiet and low spot sales of No. 2, 621Sa65 of No. 8, 57a14 and steamer mixed 59ka60 No. mixed April sold at 63a63 and do May sold at a56A. OATS-Steady and moderately active mixed was slightly higher No. 1 white, 53 No. 2, 50 i; No. mixed, ,451fa and No. do., 45. RYE-Quiet and heavy.
 BARLEY-NominaL
 PORK-Quiet and steady ordinary mess for early delivery, 16a16 9.
 LARD-Lower and in fair demand spot sales of western steam, $11 70a1I city do at $l1 50. BEEF-Steady and in fair demand plain mess 10 extra do at II 90s12.
 CUT MEATS-Qniet and unchanged. -WHISKEY-N1minal.
 COTTON-Quiet midands 10 11-16; futures weak. BUTTER-In moderately active request. BARLEY-At steady prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. April 29-3 P M. Money closed at per cent. exchange closed strong at 4.S4a4S6
 The stock market this morning opened firm with fractional advance in prices, but later there was decline of < to 21E per cent. Toward midday this was partly recovered, and the market became firm. During the afternoon, however, weak tone again set in and advance was entirely lost the market continuing weak until near the close. when strong feeling prevailed, and prices recovered 6 to < per cent the general ist while shares rallied < to per cent. The most active stocks were Lake shore coal stocks. Milwaukee and St. Paul. Texas Pa ciic, Metropolitan and Manhattan elevated. TClosing prices reported the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Murdered for Refusing Money

NEW YORK, April 29.-Mrs. Louise Harvey, 40 years of age, was shot this afternoon in the spine and abdomen by her brother, Will liam Mcintosh, aged 26 years, and fatally wounded. Mcintosh, who is addicted to the use of liquor, has frequently annoyed his sis ter for money. This afternoon he entered her room, and becoming noisy the woman threatened to call in the police, when he de- liberately fired three shots at her.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. HDRIVATE families, boarding houses, hotels and A restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationalies Great attention paid by the pro pr1etor or the establishment in the of girls and women before sending them to fill situation Coun- tay calls Of any distance promptly attended to-
 33H Orange street, near Grown street.
 n11 aAuDEFROv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
FOR RENT.

As=A The lower part with three chambersl of a Hsid first class house, 5l6 Howard avenue. Has all NE,G the modern conveniences and improvements Rent $325 per year. Also several rooms over 59 Church street. Call at 3O1 GEORGE STREET,
 ap22 Geo Wm- Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Renaming Streets.

YENo the Honorable Court of Common Council o \ the City of New Haven: Your Committee on Streets. to whom referred a communication from the City Surveyor regarding the remaining of certain streets. beg leave to report that they have attended to the business assigned and on due examination of the opinion that the said petition should be granted They therefore respectfully recommend the passage of the following orders. All of which is respectfully submitted
 c. L. BALDWIN, Chairman. Ordered, That Third street. Eleventh ward, be re- named Chambers street. Ordered, That Fourth street, Eleventh ward be re- named Sanford street In Court of Common Council read, report accepted aud order passed.
 Approved April 16 1S81
 Attest JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 lerl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
NEW YORh.
CIubbed to Death by a Brute.

NEW YORK, April 29-George Schump, a boy eight years old, living with his parents, died today from injuries received on We'd nesday through being beaten with a club by Frederick Danner, aged g. Danner was ar rested and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Arrived, the Repub lie from Liverpool
 Antwerp-Sailed, the D. Steinmann for New York. Arrived, the Iceland from New York
 Queenstown Sailed, the City of Richmond for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Lord Give from Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Trumbu1 Street Sidewalk.
 

YUVO the HonOrabIe Court Ot Common CounclI: The Committee on Streets, to whom was referred the petition of William H. Brewer, praying for the passage of order requiring sidewalk to be con- structed the north side of Trumbull street, be- tween Prospect street and the walk beg leave report that they have examined the locality, and heard parties in interest, and of the opinion that prayer the petitioner ought to be granted They therefore respectfully recommend the passage oi the accompanying order.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 c. L. BALDWIN, Chairman. City of New Haven.
 Ordered, That brick or concrete sidewalk on the north side of Trumbun street. from Prospect street to the present walk be graded curbed and paved by the proprietors of the lands fronting upon said Trubul street, upon the north side thereof and be- tween said points to the acceptance of the Board of Ro d Commissioners, before the 1st day of June, A. D., 1881.
 In Court of Common Council read, report accepted and order passed
 Approved April Is, 1881.
 Attest JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 itu