davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
CORDIAL RECEPTION

| O'Counor and Egan Land League Repre-
| sentatives to America at StelnWay Hal
The Mother of the Imprisoned Irisl
Leader on the Stand-Meetfngs of Sym
pathy and Indignation at Dlfferen
Points.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-Steinway hall wa
| crowded tonight at the reception of L. z
O'Conuor, NJ. P, and delegate from ireland tt
the League of America. Ten thousand peopl
struggled for admission into the hall, which
will only contain $500. When O'Connor wal
presented, men and women rose to their feet
aud there was such waving of handkerchief
and vociferous cheering that many minutes
passed before O'Connor could make audible l,
a single utterance. Quiet being measurably
restored, O'Connor said: "It was true they
had imprisoned Parnell, their leader
and advocate, the man who had en-.
tered into the fight, though landlord
himself for the simple purpose OF seeing JUS
tice done the oppressed people The British
government, if they wish TO confine every
leader and supporter of the movement would
need every jail in the world, and would not
then have room enough in which TO conflne
their prisoners. Neither could the present
action of the government drive out the strong
feeling which emanated from the hearts of
old Ireland's sons and the movement was even
strong enough to defy all the power and au-
thority of England itself. Enthusiastic cheer
ing.)
O'Connor concluded by asking ali present
to give their heartfelt support to the move
ment. DR.. Dillon Egan, associate of O'Con-
nor, then made short address, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Parnell, mother of the Irish
leader, and by other persons prominent in the
movement. O'Connor and Egan, at the close
of the meeting, were visited at their hotel by
representatives of the land league.
SYMPATHY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Many meetings
were held here to-day to denounce the arrest
of Parnell, etc.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.-Two thousand
people attended The Indignation meeting of
Kelly declined the invitation to preside, and
Congressman Rice and other we'll known cit
izens remained away.
MRS. PARNELL.
As Mrs. Parnell appeared on the stage in
Steinway hall, reception rarely equslled was
rendered. It was sometime before she could
control her emotion. She thanked the audi
ence for this kind reception and sympathy
with her sons Imprisonment. She thought
it was almost the consummation cf his labors
and his aims and would be a material benefit
to the cause which he advocated. She, her
self, would return to England and would
keen her son company in his confinement Tor
the sake OF their monther country. (Cheers)
ST. LOUIS, Oct l6.--A very large meeting
OF Irishmen was held at ST. Patrick's hall this
evening, at which speeches were made by sew
eral prominent Irishmen, and resolutions
adopted all strongly denouncing the English
government for the arrest of Parnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Wm. Ginzemir, of Lancaster, Pa, was shot
dead yesterday by Prof. John Miller while
forcing his way into hotel
At a small fire in Cincinnati yesterday, by
the fall of roof, Chief Marshal Bunker and
four firemen fell twenty feet, the marshal re-
ceiving injuries which, it is feared, will prove
fatal.
John Miller and f. c. BrolSon were arrested
at Evansville, Ind, yesterday, charged with
counterfeiting. Spurious coin, moulds, etc.
were found in their possession.
Mrs. Andrew Won Bibber, of Cincinnati
shot by her husband, the night of October 4
in mistake for burglar, died yesterday.
By the ditching of train by running over
a COW, near Jacksonville, Ind, Mr.. a. Down
ing, of Louisville, conductor, was crushed tt
death, and Thos. Arnold, also of Louisville
injured.
About 300 German miners passed through
Columbus, o., yesterday, for the Corning
mining regions, where they will 60 to work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
IHctGOH SAFE.
[Fairbault Republlean-Rep.l

ltalrOault kepubllean-hep.]
The Republicans of this state held q
convention, so called, (but auction sale
would be better name,) at st. Paul last
Wednesday, The offices put up and sold
to the highest bidder were those of gov
ernor and judgeship. The former was
knocked down by George A. Camp,
auctioneer, to Lucius Frederick Hubbard,
of Red Wing, he being the higest, as he
was also, the only bidder. The latter
place was knocked kown to Charles &.
Vanderburgh, of minneapolis, by.Gen.
Jennison, auctioneer, the said Wander
burgh being the highest and only bidder
for the office. By this disgraceful COM
bination, these tive political mounte
banks effected q nomination for them
selves in open violation of the oft ex
pressed will of the people, and even of
themselves, for the fact is that neither
wanted to see the other nominated, but
both allowed their ill-bred greed for of
flee to SO far overcome them, that both
were ready and willing to stoop to any
depths of political infamy to consummate
their ends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
SAD ACCIDENT.
Another Act of FOolishness Meets With
It's Usual Reward.

Another Act of EOOliShneSS Meets with
It's Usual Reward.
Yesterday afternoon number of young
men came down from Minneapolis to have a
visit with the "boys, " and among the party was
a young man named George w. Hopkins, a
printer employed in the job rooms of the
Minneapolis Tribune. While attempting to
Jump on board the 4 o'clock short line train,
Hopkins missed his hold and fell bene ath the
cars, the wheels of which passed over his
left leg crushing it in frightful manner from
the ankle to few inches below the knee. The
unfortunate man was picked up and taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital, where DR.. Wheaton, h to
amputated the leg about three inches below
the knee JOINT. Hopkins is well known
among the printers OF st: Paul, having been
employed at one time in the GLOBE office. Ie
is about 81 years of age, and this sad accident
which cripples him for life is regretted sincerely
by his chums in the profession. At a late
hour last night he was resting quietly, ard
there are no indications of fatal termination
to his injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
Rail Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-As express No. 2,
bound east, on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
due here at six this afternoon, rounded the
curve at Merlmac Station, two miles from the
city, it encountered the rear end OF a freight
train being pushed on the side track. The
pushing engine and locomotive of the passen-
ger train were derailed G. W. Ross, engineer
Of the pusher, had a foot badly crushed, and J..
Il. Harrison, conductor of the pushing en-
gines, had his hip badly hurt, was injured IN
ternaly, and may die. Steve Perkins and
EmmeJ Wood, two negro tramps stealing a
ride on the rear end of the postal car, were
thrown under the car. The former was seri-
cusly hurt about the head, and the latter had
q leg broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
BLOODY GROUND.
DISTURBANCES IN DIFFEhENi
P4RTS OFIRELAND.

Conflict at Limerick Between
the Populacs and tho Soldiers Ahs
s.,disrs Driven Back, but Reinforced
Put the People to Flight NUMBER
of the Populace Wounded aud MANY
Buildings Wrecked - Disturbances al
DubIiu AIso-RstaliatiOn for Parneil
,r.s, More Arrests - Secretion of
League Papers and Documents-Dubiln
An Armed Camp-The League Leader
sbip-Address of the Pope to Italian
PIIsrims-General Foreign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
Little BrOtUn jug.

The Chicago Times of Saturday has very inter-
esng resume of the brilliant turf of Little
Brown jug, the PAGER, the property of 8. " Bemis,
of that city beginning the second week in May"
saws the Times she did not finish his work until
the firstweek in October, and, in the intervening
time, did more fast work than any other horse
record of 2:l9M he closed at notch which has
been equalled by but two other horsas-Msud 8.
and St. Julien-and proved the turf sensation of
the year. From May to October j, he paced in
eighteen events and fifty heatg, Of which he won
twenty-six. It is safe to say that no other horse
living or dead, has trotted or paced that number OF
heats at that rate of speed within equal period
of time His earnings In purses alone have been
over $4,000 The following is the record OF heats
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
ROME
WORDS FROM ST. rErER's THRONE.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The pope yesterday, seated
on the throne of st. Peters cathedral, re-
ceived 1000 italian pilgrims. His holiness
was enthusiastically greeted. Replying to an
address he renewed his declaration he could
never accept accomplished facts without fail
ing in his duty. Eleven thousand persons
were present at the reception. The pope re-
ferred to the coming Masonic congress as al
assault upon the churches cornerston,
He said the promises in favor of religion has
been contradicted by the facts. He askcC
Catholics to watch and pray. The liberty ant
independence of the pope, he said, were neces
sary for the welfare of the universe, and th
pope would not cease to fight for that obiett
In conclusion he said, our aims are spiritual
and we shall conquer. He blessed the pill
frrimS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
sculliny at st. Louis .

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The sculling match be-
tween Trickett and Plaisted for $500 a side,
three miles with turn, came off this after
noon on Creve Cauer lake, near this city, and
was won by .Trickett by little less than one
length Time 20: 1aminutes. A great.erewd
was in attendance The contest was spirited
and the time considering the condition Of the
water is regarded good. Another race for the
same distance and same amount of money be-
tween Paul Pateco of Toronto, and Henry
Parker of st. Louis, was won by the latter i'll
"a minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

with laryngittis and dropsy have treated 168 cases
with dropsy, and SO far only lost one cafe, which
was brought Oh by the prevailing dsease. The dis
ease years ago was called "pink eye.' The sur
rounding membrane OF the pupil of the eye be-
comes SO infamed with Inflammation of 6 pinkish
red, and from this it called "pnk eye,' and the
reason why 80 many horses have died from the ef-
fects of dropsy was because they were not tapped,
go the fluid could escape from the body. When the
fluid cannot escape it returns back into the body and
absorbs through the system. I find in all cases,
where aconite and beladonna, and other poisonous
remedies, have been sdnnistrated, proved more
fatal as it Is too weakening to the system.
Yours truly. q. NORRIS Veterinary Surgeon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
THE LOST AERONAUT.

No Tidin gs from the Great Air Ship Since
Friday-The SuppOsitiOn That a Land
ing Has Been Made Away from the
Telegraph and Railroads, but Growing
Fear That All Is Not Well.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Inasmuch as no reports
have been received from Professor King and
his balloon since Friday morning, some ap.
prehensions exist that the aerenout's have
met with disaster. The more general impress
sion, however, is that the parties have landed
at some point remote from telegraph or rail-
road facilities, and that day or two may yet
elapse before they can be heard from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
4 Republican Paper Contrasts the Iut
Tickets,
Lake Snnerior News. !


The Republicans and the Democrats of
Minnesota have now presented their re-
spective state tickets, and the intelligent
voter will be supposed to make up his
mind in accordance with the merits of
each ticket This is an off year in pol
itics, and there will be a light vote, and
an unusual amount of scratching. The
Republican ticket is good one in many
respects, but hardly up to the usual
standard. The nomination of the Orilli-
ant but somewhat cratic James III.
Baker, as railroad commissioner, instead
of Ex-Governor Marshall, is not in
accordance with the eternal fitness of
things-by considerable. In their can
didate for governor the Democrats have
selected on of the best men in the state,
as all who know Gen. r. W. johnson
will bear witness. 1t is no disparage-
ment to Gen Hubbard to say that Gen.
Johnson is an ideal candidate for gov
ernor. His mature age, commanding
presence and experience in military as
well as civil life; his high character and
business ability, all conspire to fit him fol-
the place which Gen. Hubbard will un.
doubtedly fill. 1t is usually easier to tel
who is governor after election than be-
fore, but Minnesota is an exception; hcl
immense Republican majority settles thu
whole matter in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
Rev. DR.. Thomas Refuses to Quit Preach
ing.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
preached sermon in the Peoples church to-
day. Alluding to his recent expulsion from
the Methodist church he said notwithstanding
this circumstance, the conference could not
deprive him of his ministerial functions, and
these he intended TO continue in the exercise
Of He stated his firm determination to APP
peal from the decision of the Rock Island con-
ference to the judicial conference.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
PERSONAL.

Dr.. w. A. Bentley, Bismarck, with his wife,
is in the city.
DIR. N. n. Marsdon, F. Il. S. of Glasgow,
Scotland, who has been spending couple of
weeks in this city and Minneapolis, left last
night for Chicago, and will shortly return to
tie land o. cakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Large Attendance Promised at the st.
Louis Convention.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The governors of six
teen states have appointed delegates to the
river convention to be held here the 26th inst,
and nearly every board of trade and CONNER
cial organization in the Mississippi valley will
be represented. The convention promises to
be the largest delegate body of commercial
men ever held in the valley. The New York
produce exchange notifies the executive COM
mittee that while it favors the improvement
of all navigable waters it does not deem 1t
necessary to be directly represented in the con-
ventIOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

OOu hHUW 11dII INoIT SdIuus
"They cured me of ague, billiousness
and kidney complaint, as recommended.
/ had half bottle left which I used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured |
if / had not given them Hop Bitters.
They did them SO much good l con-
tinued their use until they were cured.
That is why l say you do not know half
the value Of Hop Bitters, and do not rec
ommend them high enough. ."-B., Roch-
ester, N. Y. See other column.--Ameri-
can Rural Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
CITY NOTICES.
Team For Sale at a Bargain.

Team For Sale at n Bargain.
A splendid team of carriage horses is offered
for sale at a great bargain. Will be sold with
harness and rockaway carriage, making q
complete outfit, or will sell the horses alone.
Apply at E. Miller, sale stable, No. 20 Wesl
Eourfh street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
The Minnesota Trottino Circu;t

AS announced in the GLOBE Of Saturday, represent
atives OF the Minneapolis and st. Paul associations
met in st. Paul Friday, and after considering the
state of the weather, etc., declared the advertised
races off at the two places. Saturday the Mime.
apols association, encouraged by slight improve
ment in the weather, and with view of making some
returns to the owners of horses who had been to
considerable expense in anticipation of the meetings,
decided to reopen their advertised classes for Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. the intention being
to go from Minneapolis to Hastings Friday and
Saturday, the original dates and aud return to st.
Paul week after uext, If acceptable.
Since this arrangement, The weather has taken an
other turn backward, and at this writing the indica
tions point strongly to snow and the probability is
that Minneapolis will again have to declare off The
unfavorable time is to be regretted. but the storm
king is "boas in Minnesota this fall, and horsemen
as well as the rest of mankind must bow to his sway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

The Minnesota TrOtting Circuit-Ameri-
can Horses in England-Match Race Be-
tween Iroquois and FOxhall-Wonderfu
Career of Little Brown Jug-Financia1
Showing of the Chicago Jockey Club
Piuksye-Double Team Performances
Miscellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

A special meeting of the Central Land
League will be held this evening at O'Clock
at their hail. corner Seventh and Jackson
streets. A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance will come before the
meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
- Democrats; s;Entitled to Credit.
[St. Peter Tribune-Rep. !

While the bond matter has been no
party question and has been handled ii
a gingerly manner by both parties fol
more than twenty years, we think the
Democracy are entitled to great credit
for boldly and manfully meeting it sc
squarely at this time 1t will go far to.
wards fastening its settlement, and is
excellent backing for the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
UnderWear-special Sale.

Lndeke, Ladd & Co. will offer this week {
special sale of superb underwear for Ladies
Gentlemen and Misses. Finest assortment il
the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
IN .Anti-Bond Man,
[Lamberton Commercial.

As an anti-bond man, Gen. Hubbard
will receive the support of every man
who is thoroughly posted on the history
of the bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear In the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j.
D. Wood GLOBE ofiice.]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

The largest steel hammer in the world has
just been put into operation at Pittsburg. 1t
weighs II tons and the anvil underneath it
weighs 160 tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
% the Editor OF the Globe:

ST PAUI, Oct. I6.-HaWng seen several pieces in
your and other papers, in regard to the prevailing
horse disease, which is fre5I influenza, attendant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17

i Gas Fixtures. Portables, Shades, at Kenny &
Hudner,S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1G.-9:56 P. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Fort Carry. 30.39 80 Sc 1t. snow
Bismarck. 1928 80 E Cloudy
Duluth. .. 30.32 43 NE Cloudy
St. Paul 49,. 1926 Al E Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
3O.30S 3S5 31.0 E Fair
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O;
maximum thermometer, 44.0; minimum ther-
mometer, BIO.
The river is twelve feet nine inches, rise
of two inches during! the last twenty -four
hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
o. s.. M. CONE,
Pvt. Signal Corps, U. s. A. /.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct, II, I a. m.-Upper lake
region partly cloudy weather and rain; easter
ly winds. lower barometer stationary or
higher temperature; upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valley partly cloudy weather
and rain; lower barometer stationary or high
er temperature. Easterly winds in former
district, and west to south winds in the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
Death of GOV. Wilt

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 16.-Gov. Witt died
1890 this morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
OBITUARY.

John Root died at the residence Of
his son, Mr.. A. B. Root, in Kingsley
to anship, Forest Co., Pa. July 9th,
1891, 10 the S9th year of his age.
Bro Root was born of respectable
parentage in Madison county, New
York, where he remained Al years,
an hOnored and respected citizen by
all. He served his beloved country
as a soldier during the war of 1912,
faithfully and honorably. Thus these
old Patriots are falling; one by one
they are passing away He moved to
the State Of Michigan, whore he remain
ed a much respected and useful member
Of society for 40 years. The last four
years of his life were spent in the fam
lily Of his son, Mr.. A. B. Root, Forest
Co., Pa, by whom he received the
tenderest care that loveing hearts and
ready hands could confer, making his
last days pleasant and happy. He gave
his heart to God many years ago, and
his name to the M. E. Church, in
whose communion he remained faith
ful and contestant member until the
weary wheels of life stood still. He
left many loving hearts to mourn, (ant
yet they need not mourn, for as 1
shock of corn fully ripe, he doubles
has been gathered into the garner 0
God on high), they hope to NEE
again. j, f. HILL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Colorado Letter.

SILVER CLIFF, Colo, July 2, 81.
My DEAR Mr.. WENK -
1 told you
when l left dear old Forest that if
there was anything worth recording
that / would indite you a short epistle.
l cannot say that admire this
country very much, the days are warm,
with cool nights, many high winds
carrying clouds upon clouds Of dust
ones dresses get spoilt entirely, and
it tans complexions to the color
of Mexican's. Oh, for the dear
grateful shade, and purling
streams of charming TiOnesta;
no such delightful walks here, moth
ing but the bare "mesa;" few, very
few scattering, stunted pines, not
shade enough to give ones beau a
chance to hug you. should enjoy
the drives around here, if it were not
Yer present dust it enters
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Hickory Buds.
again.

Thinking that perhaps few "locals"
might be interesting to your readers,
"here goes:'
East Hickory against the World.
At 2 p. m, the thermometer stood at
1882 in the shade.
Farmers ara busy securing their
crop of hay, which is, I think, gener-
ally considered au average crop.
Mr.. Lewis White and family have
moved to Smalleys Mills, to keep the
boarding house.
Mr.. N. G. Ball has 80 far regained
his former herlth as to be about town
once more to attend to biz.
Mr.. Jessie German is confined to
his bed with Sciatc disease Of the h,p.
but is doing finely under the treat
ment Of DR.. Morrow, Of Tionesta.
Messrs. Grove, Hart & Co., have
got their rig up, and are about ready
to commence drilling for oil.
The Fourth passed off quietly with
picnic in rear Of the NJ E. Church
in their beautiful oak grove. The at
tendance was limited. No cards.
Perry Hill continues to pound on
the anvil for a livelihood, and we are
certain that he receives his share OF
the public patronage. Perry is a
clever fellow, if be is Green hacker
However, all political issues are
laid aside for the present, and Green
hackers, Republicans and Democrats
are all highly indignant at the foul
assassin who did his best to deprive onl
Nation of its Chief Magistrate. Ex
pressions Of sorrow and sympathy fol
our beloved President are heard on
every side.
Notwithstanding the excessive hot
weather, our neighbor Mr. Geo. sig
gins has got-O, we'll; it's a boy ant
weighs about seven pounds. 1t IL
needless to say that George is "happy
as a clam in the mud"
Our enterprising merchant, Mr.. T
j. Bowman, is doing a big business
this season in dry goods and groceries
He has secured the efficient services o
Samuel G. Williams, and defes com
petition.
The East Hickory school is in
fourishing condition, and number
about 81 scholars, with Miss Jennie
Everhart as teacher.
More anon, HICKORY BARK.
East Hickory, Pa, July 8, '8l.