davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Fine Family Carriages, Buggies and Ph'e-
tons at private sale. To arrive, one extra
fine seated Family Carriage, leather finish,
warranted for five years; also Spring
Wagons. Buggies, Phttons, DC, manutac-
tured by Lewis Cook, Of Cincinnati, OHIO
the best and most extensive works Of the
kind in America. T. \. AYERS.
I-t+
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Ounce Seed 4tin 70 he had at.
McCEr.I Il YEAGLE'4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Nackinaw and Manila Summer Hats
shs cap at Haynes i Hsnson's, all styles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Have lust received beautiful line of Gents
aolorsd Half Hose.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

The best line of Children's Boys and
Youths Suits in the State, just received at
Ia NsTssr i Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Who is it keeps the neatest Straw Hats
Ross Bros.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Haynes & Henson's for Summer Hats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
AnusementS.

Remember the grand popular concert to
be given at Stands Opera House next FIJI
day night, by Knabe's Celebrated Orchestra,
the best musical organization in East Ten
nessee, and it will be an occasion which no
music lover should miss.
The favorite Templeton Combination Is
booked for an engagement beginning the
18th inst.
Ladies should see the New Millinery
Goods constantly arriving at A. D. Dun
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

soda and Minera! Waters
Always on draught at Peter kern's.
v1dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

All kinds of stomach and bowel troubles
are cured by free use of Tate Spring
Water Peter Kern keeps it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Take your prescriptions to McCrum 4
Yeager's and have them carefully and &C
curately compounded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Either McCrum or 1eager can be found
at their post day or night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
HOPE & BROTHER,

y-29d-4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

xyiEie Bank BHi idinS,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
The Greatest Blessing.

w. w. WOODRUFF Il Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Weather Report.
Knoxville, April 80, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

just received the finest line of Neckware
ever in Knoxville at 10 McTeer Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

r. g.. SIMMONS. Dentist.-Fine Work
cua-anteed a. Moderate Prices noV16eod6ms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
ueber Baltimore.
Nor00eutfden 2lon0,

Seeer. Ter eas alts gitsrlane befu&tn pp.r ssrpanst,
unit jrsunes psn Europa ionmsn lafsn min. ipa.s bic
prat vpatn, neuen, etfsrnen S6raupeu.g = ne ampfl6if, hes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

Gin 9rssosuer YHafsttrstsr anselt; Elm
Slider fuBt ibn ridlinss bsim Rrassn.
s. sHtipinnt R4 folsenoss @siprd4
SLIDER: -Wi flutes Ssrrdsn, psr isin
n,er osnu2">
anslsr: .Ssbsn sic bsnn MID, mel
flutes 5bisrAsn, i'd BIN Gin Angel. Sa9Is!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Srpaise Seene.

als um 81. Gs6ruar DER beuti6e R.on.
bring nit ieinem a%oiutantsn Die 8sbrenb.
firabs sntIars sins. wuroe &c BON einsm
ne mid, { gen QuC { an T e. &c: ion
photographer bes prinslrdsn 8rauip 1arss
gum Gluf anbot. Stid fir Slid IL
Yfsnnis. Die Bilosr tuaren aber aut
oarnad. Ser Rrosprin3 beiab E9 zines
bapon uno Ia&te bsrjIid ilbsr Die frappants
undbnli4tsit: elsi4pobl iost. er aus
Witleib nit Der armutb oss Sungsn SD
babe fein &elo bel mir. trags elm paar
8iloer nod benz 9Ilais. unb iase, He ioI-
len he Sir b'aablsn. Sd f4ide Did!
Sd tper mir bitten. ba i4msiBsn Il, mir
Ia raus lautsts BRETT Die antuort bss
Sun9en, uno oamit trolts sr ii3.
Sunss, frusts i'm Elm 9oriibsrssbsnbsr.
pelBt 9u o:nu, uer sbsn nit Sir ssipro-
den bat.
va Ob, cnts,snete Der aleine psrsnist,
bet NOR Der R,onprin3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Mlte 9eute.

Sas amtsblatt bon 9aaIanns er3abl
iolsenoe bubble anstoots:
Sn sinsm Der bsiu9tsifsn Coles bsl
Staot tomen eints 5osss bier olts Sduisl
3uiammsn. UNI sinsn 2iiet sutsn 9abaug
nit chamber ~ trintsn.
Scr Single i4sntt Elm :" iasts cine,
Der Sdits. ais Die 5laids sri9isn; lid
bins nidt i'd babs 50 S.bre ouf BEN
Giten
SD nod msnissr", trpisbsrte Isir
Na6bar, lid babe "a"
sd uu8 ni&t, i'd Bdbls 81"
nllno i'd So, risf Der 9 srts.
Inter o~asemsinsm Salo6 Der ORE
6rsunoe uno Der @dIie muBte 9srtsni9t
einidentsn. Der ssslaubt bate, psrmbgt
isinss alters BON 3psiunoa9t3ig Sablsr
BON benz amts oss Wunoidsnisn sntbobsr
3u iein.
.gs 1T i&on LANCE b.r", ioats sr To-
demo, bob i'd in elmer 8si,al4aft be'
SlHsfte ssusisn bin"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
. MIterIets
@s3u Sol5fo6le gut III.

esst man sfne Solstobls Had auf eins
Sranpwunoe, 70 lag. Der S&msrs ipfori
mad, unb la6t mat, bts Sobls far pts
Dauer elmer Stunpe auf Der @unte ltes
gen, 70 idsint ptele, psnl fe nur duser.
LTD III, fat %ppQftdnpts sebsilt. Die
5oljfcble TT aud fur n,anGss Mnbers
BON @ertb. GIsii6, wsl6ss anfdnsi
ju% psresrben, miro gut, rpsni rnar, es NIT
5oIafoble umstebt frsut man Iol@es
lber tOcte 1bisrs. 70 psrbinbsrt fe ben
tibIep 9nu&. Sn Gdulnts iibersssanl
genes Wa1er rotrb purd fe sereiniat,
Scl3foble III eth sutss Dssinfseticnsmit
tel unp rstntst ete euft psnn man lis In
SstaIter tn Der Ndbe Der 3immer bdlt.
Ste abloIbtrt uno eonesnfrt Sale Iebr
i9nsQ. Ni9ts Ssierss tam flr b5sar.
tiss WunOsn sefuupsn psrbsn. sic
ntmnt pas f6ls@te Glstl6 meg, sa6slbe
oft in feds Stunpsn Uri sip 9iatri re-
eusirsnc. Bel ben, lpssnannten wilpen
Gletl3 TT 5olsfoble unI9dBbar. sic
stbt fstnen unanssnsbmsn @sru6, ,sr,
frist fstn WstaQ, beibdotst fsin 8spsbs
unp feline 6ltbsn. Gin IbHlSTl rpa
5plbfUble tn stnent talbsn @las Da6er
senOmmen bsilt oftmaIs Sopfpss. 90 abb
lprbirt Die SAFE unp bsntmmt bic Auf,
l&psIuns css Dragons. eur6 wslde Die
mad Dem 8ppfs fdbysncsn Nassn aifcirt
psIcen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Yrlinng oes Me6lss..

Sriinag ass Me6lss.. lin ole msbr
orer minper grcss Site oribtersnsr
Webliertsn fennsn AZ Iernten, obns srfl
prcbssstdd MAIDEN su mdltn fam man
tn frlssncer @e;is oafGbrsn no, rur6
man mit unumf0sltSer @spisbtit Die
rsIdtipsn Wsrbs Der sinjelnn Scrtsn
bsurtbsilen funn. Aaaenrmmsn, man
; t aus psri6tepsnsn 93usaaasqen pie
bsiieu, nit 0 ppsr 90 b'S,i9nesn Wsbl.
icrten su prdfen. 10 nsbme maj Dor iss
Der Sorte, 9enal sspussn. alsibes &C.
wtdt, sebs ss in cine YOrgsQantale.
steee aut iects eth babies 9srpt6t RET.
nss Wuf.r unp psru,snse eaS Wsbl nit
benz Wai1sr gut ;u sinsu, Ssiss. Da.
mad bsfdblt uno belisbt man Die osrI6ts.
bensn SeiSr. DIR fsfefe 3es bred I at
su BEN urlbstIs. pas bis;u pas bette
Webl. psrpsnpst nurse; Der pei6he
ceutst auf sas ihlsdtsfe WsbL, neil bic
Gdte css Msblts In Ger Sauptlabe ron
cslIsn gussisbisfsit atbdnst. Sas
Wsbl. pom pslbem man einsn feferen
5sts bsfomrt mug i6On raruni ausstes
bigger uno icmit better istn. ale 1snss,
Ron peldem man sinen pst1ersn Ssis
tetommt, neil man iu irssnr elmer 9s.
tddart 81 ps!&er 5sis srforrsrltd II. BET
bsfsremW fsble msbrSli6tsfstt su osrlpsr
ben psruraa unc Somtt mebr Ieia ure
9stdd sr;islt. Oo.r BET slst6sr Glllfsfsit
iptniasr W,bl ben6Ibist UNI ctei. SstS'
unc @sbddsmahs quantitaiiu unp auas
lttatip IA srsislen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Sic WeerfaBe.

Cine rei&e. ssiJiss uno iibesuus bdbli9'
Dame IisB f4 u1altn unb erbislt bonn Wa.
Ter elm sutsetrofsnss Yilbuib. tpofir sr A
2oaisb'ors usrIanste. Die 5rau bot ibm
2 2ouiso'ors. Der Walsr barber aufse.
bra&t. trfIdrte ibr, bob Ct g mitnsbmsn
uno anbsrrdris ptrtdufsn pole. Der
pirb es Sbnsn abtaufen2 fragile Die Dam,
b6bnii4. worauf Der Walsr sruioerts: 30.
fir lOii,n sic nur mid iorssn SD mole
sinen S&man3 baran unb pnfauie 81,
dig Wssrtas.. Dos wirtts unb bic Dam.
aoblte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Bairrn.

Der In WGn4en mobnsn6e aIte gompo.
niit WuTtoir flor 2adnsr narS iinst Bon
sinsm mufiali4en &rinIins iibsr feline
Stsluns 3u Der nsusrn muRtoIii&sn Rid.
tuns ausssirast. Sinh Sic Wasnsria-
nsr 2" lautsts Die 5rass. ,Ra!" Sinh
Sic 9rabmfansr, Ssrr Ruftoirsttor"
.Ta" so, mas limb sic bsnn?' Sci.
Der ansr" lautste i'm i&0niisn Yaisriia &c.
fproasn Die fioIBs RlnhIsrautport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

yltt Rt6t Dat unfsr tl Batter has Stusium Der gpuf,
bee 81. dseras pn 9iutn alsa 8etiffiaeI aufs ginertna
lthft %tmpttbltu, tnsem sitftr 30 4 aler 9hspIsasn NIT
~lsllt"r Klaretit In ittntn getrisn bic rbabsRatn Nabr.
bsttsn bee Siaassns ssfpriet. unier ben pisItn ausaabsn
Der setrts fs 81, 1bsmas ~serettnt bic In Bar.ls. Due
parmft Ia p'sbInne ft IN rnt Der i~eraf6ltiah rspistrt,n
Gassabta, Der I'm .tt fattpltfht eiieratur ruSitNts
Su6bantltr y ttrre 1ra d In 9artmbura lttfsrt itsi,
usutft aussatt nSS0l In 5 S.iasbansen an Sem srmSsia.
tsm yrttft sen > Dsaars france the 5aus sdttfsrt (aatt 10
brts.l s1tu Saauahluus une pslsn ptr ntdt unterlal.
uasAtn. ~ y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

Der Rrperfer Der .Ro&st,r 3situns"
Gro. 1859 idrsibt in isinsm Ysridt iiber
ben Yfiasimorft gu 8ismar u. n. Sol.
ssnoss .Si' Wismurionsr babsn fir Dos
aHsrtbsatsr nod Elm 8tionoerss, cine Dirt
6amilsnintsrsfs." sic tlsinsr Shtlm
bon einsm bsimli9en 9arwinianer, sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Die lmffiae Spalte.

Ate tuvtS9e SpOlte.
Rstto: a~nRGnbiser S&ers atsmet BEN
&trifen, erbeitert bic Seele unb
beforbert felbf bic Gtiunbbttt
beS 0etbes.
3 We9iel9e.
2abfr mid innseipunnt,
Weiolauarum
Sis' i'd I'M bsuP i'd bier,
5arum buti9arum!
Wsil i'd Bs9itI&e
gbbes cor'sirt bob!
Weil i'd be Gable bruf
gbbers rabbit bob
9ott, NOS en- Gums 'erum
6dttfe be SoIss!
Bari& oanne { WorSpsriu@
gitt Gid UNI 9llss!
Baib met, ME eng is' bier,
WeiaI tuarum!
grbis I'm &osssbrot,
Sarum buti9arum
@uffs, ba bod i'd nu
S9lapperno i'm gd6e
@sil be DID puss polfite -
@udfe, &sbsff8s?
Bann be nod seibe res,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Gilt niht.

Sto6sarst "5absn sic einsn Tsblsr?"
Rstrut: .Sa, i'd tam oas s9isbsn
nidt t6rsn."
Stabsar5t: ,ab. oa uirb i9on 10 laut
gsi6oNsn, baB Sits 6orsn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Gataxy of Equine Stars.

Jack Turner, one of the most gentlemanly
and competent whips now on the American
turf, will handle this season, as he deserves to,
the finest string of trotters ever gotten to-
gether in one stable, as witness the list
2:19A: Chance, 2:20X, Nil Desperandum, 2:24;
Charley Champlin, 2:24A; Kentuckian, 2:32,
Harry Arlington, 2:39; Admiration, Forget
Me-Not, Princess and the bay PAGER, Ben Ham,
ilton, 2:16&. Here is total of twelve head,
four with a record below 2:20, and three
others that will undoubtedly get be-
low that figure during the season, worth
as such stock is selling, at least SlOO,OOO: In
the list is Hannis, the best stallion campaigner
on the turf, and Nil Desperandum, entered for
the great stallion races at Rochester and Bos-
ton, and other leading events of the country.
Hannis uas been Turner's pet during his entire
career, and probably no horse in the country
has been more carefully looked after and ju-
diclously handled than the little brown stall
lion. With him, Turner has won many
hard fought race, and he commences this sea-
son, it is reported, u, splendid condition, IN IN
fact so fine that Notwithstanding he will
meet with the trottlng stallion celebrities
of the country at Rochester and Bos-
ton, Turner is strong in the faith
Hannis will carry off the honors and
first money. But it is with Trinket he expect
ed to make his sensation this year. Speaking
of her a correspondent of The Spirit says:
"Ihe young mare Trinket had been most
carefully wintered, and is now in most splen-
did form and condition. If this mare does
not develop into one of the great lights of the
trctting turf, then all the fattering and prom
ising Indications of the past will go for
nought. She has already demonstrated beyond
question that she possesses the great and i'm
portant attribute of speed; and 1t only remains
for Turner to educate her up to that standard
of endurance and steadiness where that speed
can be usedto advantage when occasion de-
mands it. That Turner will accomplish this
part of her education no one doubts who is at
all conversant with the patience and persever-
ance of the master mechanic. In Turner
sight, Trinket is as precious as the apple OF
his eve. From the tips of her ears to the end
of her tail, she is the very ideal of a trotter,
and reminds one of the old Queen of the Turf,
| Goldsmith Maid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-For upper Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys: Partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain, followed
by clearing weather, winds shifting to cooler
northwest, raising, preceded in former district
by falling barometer.
The chief signal officer furnishes the fol-
lowing special bulletin for the press: The
area. Of low barometer, which yesterday even
ing centered near Moorhead city, has moved
slowly eastward and is now centered ,near St.
Paul. Fair weather prevails in New England
and the middle Atlantic States. The Missouri
river is eight feet three inches above the dan
ger line at Omaha, and within five inches at
Ieavenworth The Mississippi is three feet
eight inches above the danger line at Keokuk,
and four feet seven inches at Cairo. 1t is at
the danger line at Vicksburg, and within one
inch of It at Memphis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
miscellaneous.

The Chicago Tribune announces that gen.
tleman, unnamed, has offered to stake 81, 200
that Monroe Chief, in the Chicago July trot-
ting meeting, will out-trot either Indepen-
dence, Knox or Nil Desperandum. 1t is also
stated by the same authority that large sums
of money have been sent to Chicago to bet
against Monroe Chief in the great stallion
races at Rochester and Boston.
The officers of the trotting association of
Hartford, Ct, united in request to the Ma
tional association, that Rarus, the celebrated
trotter, now owned by Robert Bonner, ex-
pelled for failing to start in a race there with
Hopeful in 1879, as advertised, be re-instated.
The engagement was made before the sale of
the horse to Mr.. Bonner.
lThe Chester Driving Park association, Gin
cfnnati, has announced the programme OF its
summer meeting, July 4th to Sth, inclusive.
The purses will aggregate $4,000, and entries
will close May 16. The classes will be 800,
2:2O, 226, 2:23, free-for-all pacing, 2:19, free
for-all trotting, Maud s. and st. Julien barred.
The association has adopted rule requiring
one-fourth of the entrance fee to accompany
the entrance, one-fourth to be paid in thirty
davs, and the remaining half the evening be-
fore the race.
II is said that the trotter Capoul is to spend
q mart of his time on the turf this year. He is
the property of Mr.. n W. A. Sanborn, Ster-
ling, Ill. Capoul was sired by sentinel, sire
of Won Arnim; dam by American Clay. He is
said to have lots of speed in him.
1t is said that the great young trotter AL
esntara has completely outgrown all traces OF
the accident to his leg last year; also those
familiar with him believe he has heightened
and grown in size generally. He has record
of 2:2S, and is probably the most valuable sire
of his age in Kentucky.
The Citizen. Pulaski, Tenn, reports thai
"a mare belonging to Capt: W. f; Ballentine
on his farm at Bradshaw, dropped two colts
one mule and the other horse. They came
is no mistake about it. Capt. Ballentine tell:
it himself, having been present when the
thing occurred. It is a strange freak of na
ture, indeed. The colts both came dead, YET
were well developed"
Both the Chicago and St. Louis running as
sociations have decided to make the first day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Surrogate Livingstone, of Brooklyn, has de-
cided to uphold the will Of Mrs. Mary 'Hara,
who gave large amount OF money TO charity
and her pastor. The will was contested on
the ground of undue influence.
the American championship by defeating Sles-
son week before last, has mailed challenge
to Vignaux, the French champion, to play for
S2,506 side, eitherin England or America.
If the game is played in England each will
bear his own expenses, but if Vignanx comes
to this country, his expenses are to be paid.
CINCINNATI, April 24.-To-day was the
first Sunday in many years in which no the
atrical performance was given in Cincinnati.
A few of the resorts gave free instrumental
concerts. All theatrical managers late last
week agreed to acquiesce in Mayor Means OF
der to close on Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
THE RAILROADS..

Ready to Begin the Seasons Work on Two
of the Northern Pacific Branches-The
Overflow of the Red River Flats-The
Floods on the St. Paul q Omaha Line and
Branches.
The Northern Pacific pay car was sent north
last evening"
Hon. F. r. Delano left for Fargo last even
ing, intending to put the graders at work on
the Fargo d Southwestern branch and on the
extension Of the Casselton branch by Monday
next, or sooner than that If, as expected, the
surface water is drained off the country, as ex-
pected, in few days.
The overflow Of the fat lands in the Red
River Valley and of the railway tracks in that
region appears to be caused by the ravines and
snow which drifted into them during
the long winters storms. This is
now melting away rapidly and begins to allow
the water to escape to the rivers, so that it is
thought the farms of that region will all be
dry enough for seeding the last of this week.
So far as can be learned no serious damage has
happened from the overflow to the tracks
of either the Northern Pacific or st. Paul &
Manitoba.
line was reunited over the Des Moines river
yesterday forenoon, but the thunder storm
which reached here about z p. M interfered
with its working west of the Des Moines.
It was learned last evening, however,
that the Missouri at Sioux City had
fallen four inches. A rise of five feet
in the Big Sioux near Sioux Falls swept away
the lower mill and lumber yard. The Des
Moines was falling at Window. The Waton-
wan was falling at Madelia and Garden City.
The Blue Earth rose three feet seven inches at
Edgwood Saturday night and was rising fast
yesterday at Mankato. The Minnesota rose
seventeen inches at New Ulm Saturday night.
At Mankato yesterday noon it was at high
water mark and rising three-quarters of an
inch per hour. At st. Peter it rose seventeen
inches during Saturday night. At Blakely it
rose two inches per hour all day yesterday. As
the Missouri, Des Moines and Watonwan riv-
ers are falling, it is probable the Sioux City
division can be repaired and put in operation in
a few days. Passenger trains to-day will run
to Mankato and Blue Earth City
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
CITY GLOBULEs.

Last night the tower de Jessrang contained
four timber drunks and two disorderlies.
Edward Cottea, arrested with the female
shoplifter, will be arraigned for examination
this morning.
The Northern horizon in the direction oi
Aroka was brilliantly lit up about 10 O'Clock
last night, as If from an extensive confagra
tion.
Billiard table sales, which may be considered
an indication of the growth of the country,
have averged in st. Paul the last six months
two per day.
The entertainment which was to be given at
the Opera House this evening by the Cathe-
dral Guards has been postponed for one week
1t will take place Monday evening, May I'd.
The Mississippi, opposite st. Paul, was al
most covered at times yesterday with drift
from the Minnesota. In the twenty-fOur
hours ending at P. NJ. the river rose about
ten inches.
The household furniture belonging to Ed
ward Cotea, No. IS East Eighth street, ar
ressed with his wife on the charge of shoplift.
ing, will be sold at auction by P. T. Kava.
From present indications the next grand
jury will be called upon to wrestle with the
social evil question. It is understood that D.
r. Noyesr ESQ.,, will exert himself to have the
unfortunate outcasts indicted. Gin bono.
The Forbes dramatic company begins the
week by rendering this evening the popular
comedy, ssOur Boarding House." The prices
of admission have been fixed so low that all
can afford to enjoy the drama, and it is safe to
predict full house.
The thunder storm which burst over st.
Paul at z O'Clock last evening was first heard
of at the Missouri river at 10 o'clock i'll the
showers which did an immense amount OF
good to the thirsty vegetation.
The remains of the late James D. Skinner
were last evening taken to New York for in
terment, Major Pond accompanying them.
Brief religious services were held at his late
residence, Rev. Mr.. McLaren officiating. A
large number of his old associates were
present.
An individual rushed into police headquar.
ters yesterday morning and demanded the i'm
mediate closing of all the saloons. Inquiry
developed the fact that a young friend OF his,
occupying the. same room, had rose early in
the morning and, crawling through tran
som, hled him to saloon Tor an eye-opener.
Hence his Indignation.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning the at.
tention of the police was called to a fearful
racket on The corner of Fourth and Cedar
streets. On repairing thither a halt dozen
rowdies were found indulging in the pastime
of pelting stones at a lamp-light. Chase was
given, and, after lively run, two of the men
were collared by Officers De Corsey and link
elbach. They gave the names of Dan Sullivan
and Harry Bacon
W. Cadieux, the temperance advocate, lee
tured last night at the Jackson Street NJ. E
church. On account OF the rain there was
but a small audience, but his hearers were de-
lighted with his logical arguments and fine
Illustrations. DIR. Cadieux lectures tonight
at Sherman hall at 7:45, subject, "a Struggle
for Life" which he will prove by chemical
process. The doctori is one of the best temper.
auce lecturers of his time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
PERSONAL.

FE. Nix, Milwaukee, at the Clarendon.
James H. Dunn, Shakopee, is at the Claren
don.
Forbes Dramatic Company, are at the Clar.
endon.
H. S. Parkin, Esq, of Standing Rock, arriv.
ed at the Merchants yesterday.
Bishop Hare, of the Niobrara diocese is to
visit the Chippewas of White Earth, this city
G. Paul Smith, Jeannie NJ. Armstrong, Meta
L. Hewitt, of New York, are among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
Hon. NJ. Maginnis. delegate in Congress
from Montana, and wife, arrived at the Metro
politan, from the east yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: WE. Dougherty, U
S. A.: Moses Sweetzer, Parkersburg, w. Va.
E. D. Hudley and P. j. Kniss, Lu Verne; s. l.
Bedson and wife, Manitoba; Hugh Sutherland
and wife Winninnp.