davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The grand jury of New York county has
indicted the police board of that city for mis-
demeanor in not cleaning the streets.
Col. John II. Lowell, formerly of the Asso-
ciated Press, and Wm. H. Vanderbilt, sailed
for Europe Saturday.
A Detroit telegram of Saturday says: There
is no longer any doubt of the drowning OF
four prominent business men from Mt. Glenn
ems, who we're fishing in Lake st. Clair.
Nothing has been heard from them, and one
or two packages known to have been taken
with them have been picked up. The affair
has cast gloom over the entire community
of Mt. Clemens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
Dorse Sinpiy Lied.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-Ex-senator Dorsey
himself was authority to the Western Asso.
ciated Press reporter for the statement that
the postmaster general exonerated Dorsey from
all completely with the Star swindle affair, and
had promised to write letter to the President
declaring that nothing against Dorsey had
been discovered. This is denied at the post.
office department by the best authority. This
denial is that any promise was made or that
any such letter will be written. 1t can be
stated the President since the threats of the
alleged Star route ring to attack him has reit-
Grated his determination to go to the bottom
of The matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting arti-
Gle and then run it into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible, to induce people to give them
one trial, as no one who knows their
value will ever use anything else.-Proui-
deilce Adoertiser
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
Killed by the Cars.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE widely known real
estate man, James H. Bowen, who before
the fire was worth over sl,0OO,0OO, was
to-day killed by being thrown from
his buggy, which was struck by locomotive
as it was crossing the railroad tracks in South
Chicago. He was brother of Chauncey T.
and Geo. s. Bowen, the latter vice president OF
the Chicago d Pacific railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

Some excitement was occasioned yesterday
afternoon by the antics Of runaway horse
attached to buggy and owned by Mr.. Mich
OILS. The animal started On Seventh street
near Wabashaw, and was collared by Officers
Cook and Babe near Bridge Square. No seri.
GUS damage was reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
The Situation at Yankton.

YANKroN, April 3O.-All telegraphic COM
munication being destroyed, this telegram goes
to Sioux City by mail. The Missouri food has
subsided, and the river is falling almost as
rapidly as it rose. For week past the river
Kill has been out of its banks, and has been
oyeraowing the bottom below Yankton, again
submerging large portion of the land over
flowed by the Missouri river rise. The worst
of this flood is now over. The Xii has keen
full from bluff to bluff, and from mile to a
mile and a half wide. Its low water
width is about ten rods. ALI
Its bottom lands for seventy-fve miles are
overfowed and most of the houses in the bot
tom have been washed away. The destruction
of property has been great. The destitute
flood sufferers are still cared for in Yankton,
twenty-five thousand government rations have
been issued, and probably as much more fur.
nished by Yankton people. Six boxes Of
clothing have been received from Omaha and
have been distributed in Union, Clay, Bon
hamHe, Cedar and Knox counties. The de-
mand is greater than the supply and all appli
cants are in positive need of aid. The govern
ment is taking steps to secure the burial oi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

wrote me informing me that he had referred
my letter to the second assistant postmaster
general, and instructed me that must IN all
cases send mails by the most expeditions
route, and that. if the honorable the second
postmaster at St. Paul to dispatch an empty
pouch from that place to st. Louis, he had no
power to countermand it,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

Affections of the liver, bilious disorders,
sick headache, etc., are thoroughly cured by
DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Acting as g,ner-
al laxative, they remove all irritating and fecal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
vitiated secretlons of the stomach and liver,
and restore these organs to healthy condi.
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

the dead cattle, horses and dogs in the bot
toms, as the carcasses are beginning to decom-
pose.
The steamers Helena and Rosebud, which
were cast upon the banks by the food, have
been launched and are ready for work. The
steamers Butte, Black HillIand the Nellie Peck
can not be launched nntil there is another rise
in the river, as q wide sand bar has formed
along the river front where they were left by
the flood.
The weather is warm and pleasant. It is
green on the hillsides and farmers are putting
in their grain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
M,lter's Threatened Bolt.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-The following dis
patch was sent to Senator Miller last evening.
April 3d. To Gen. j. F. Miller, United States
Senator, Washington, D. C.; Our
community is largely agitated over the
Confirmation of the Chinese treaty. The Re-
publican league, and the State central commit
tee. have been convened, and have considered
the matter and deem it Of the greatest impor-
tance that you should spare no effort to
secure it's passage. Your posi-
tion is understood. 1t Is warmly
AMI unanimously sustained by citizens of all
classes. A Republican mass meeting is called
at the Grand Opera house for Tuesday even
ing to give forcible expression to this opinion,
of which you will be duly advised.
(Signed) F.F. LOWE, Rep. State League.
W. MORROW, Rep. State Cent? Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
NEWS and SPECULATION FROM
WASHINGTON.

Inability of the Republican Caucus Com
mittee to Agree Upon Programme
An Attempt Being Made to Get Robert
sons Name Withdrawn to Placate My
"Lud' C0nk1ing-The Threatened Bolt
of Senator Miller Endorsed by His Con-
stitu ency-.Dorsey Demands Bill of
Charges Aginst Observation-Disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

Lawns, the latest and the best styles this
country has produced, for 10 cents per yard
See them. EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

Pioneer Press, April s4.]
That the credit of st. Paul Is gilt edged
is shown by the ready sale of its bonds
yesterday at three per cent premium and
accrued interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

DUBLIN, May LA boy named Farrell was
shot and dangerously wounded here to-day for
giving information which led to the discovery
of arms in a houre where hs way en-
ployed. The man who did the shooting
was arrested. The crime is supposed to be
the work of Fenians. John Dillon, home rule
member of parliament for Tipperary, is to be
arrested.
Parnell will not speak on the land bill in the
commons until the final stage, the second
reading of the bill, is reached He will then
indicate the course he proposes for adoption
of the commons, but will not oppose the sec,
ond reading of the bill or move any amend
ments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

Sleepy Eye Herald, April %: The par
ty of Belgian immigrants going to Grand
View went up on the first train for the
West last Tuesday morning. There were
nearly sixty persons in the original party,
but some Of them concluded they had
gone far enough West. Some OF them
have purchased lots in Sleepy Eye: 1t is
said that they are all in good circum-
stances and well supplied with money.
The children suffered from illness during
their stay here Four of them died and
were buried here last week. Others
among them were in a low condition
when they left this place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

The Democrats Made It GtIt Edged.
Pioneer Press, April a.
That the credit of st. Paul is gilt edged
is shown by the ready sale Of its bonds
yesterday at three per cent. premium and
accrued interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02

The new Congregational church in
Lake City will be dedicated May 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
Anot1.cr Handsome Depot In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The odious structures
which have served as depots for roads termi-
mating in this city are giving way to convenient
and handsome buildings. The latest addition
to the list, is the elegant new passenger
depot of the various branches of the North
western road, which will be opened Monday.
Besides being more accessible than either of
the old depots it is an architectural triumph.
It it situated on Wells and Kinsey streets, open
on all sides and fronting on the river. Its main
tower is LIS feet high and the weather vane is
roo feet from the sidewalk; the main waiting
room is $50 by IS feet. The tracks are enclos-
ed by structure 100 feet wide and $50 long,
and there arc ample facilities for express COM
panies, baggage rooms, ticket offices, dining
hall, etc, The building cost nearly quarter
of million dollars, and is considered one OF
the handsomest in the city.
, 1881-12-25
OBITUARY.

Death Of the Rcy., I3r. Leonard Bacon
mt NesE HnEel,; Conn. -
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 22L4-The Rev.
DR.. Leonard Bacon died this morning Of
heart disease, aged - years. he was born in
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10, 1902. His father was
missionary to the Indians. The son grad
uated from 7 ale College in $50; studied
theology at sAndoyer, Mass; entered the
ministry as a Congregationallst clergyman,
and was Installed pastor Of the Centre Church,
New Haven, Conn.,; in 1875. He continued
in the pastoral charge Of this church till 1SGS,
when he resigned, and accepted, first (, tenn
porary, and, in ISL a permanent, Professor
shin Of Church History in the j ale Divinity
School at New Haven. DR.. Bacon early ell
tered the fields of theological ard political
controversy, discussing the Question Of slay-
cry iii a series Of trenchant essays, from 1853
to 1899; making careful researches into the
early history aud doctrines Of Congregation
alism, and defending with: great ;srdor, In
numerous publications, what was known for
many years as the New School Theology. and
publishing a volume OF Historical DisccurseS
in 1S37 OF :1E448.: He had. been one Of the
editors Of the Christian Spectator, and in
1850, in connection with the Rev. UIs. Storrs
and Thompson, founded, and edited for {;
long time, the New York Independent. lie
published great number of essays, special
his sons. the Rev. Leonard W. Bacon. now
Of Baltimore: Md, and the 1sev- George L.
Bacon, Of Orange, n. j., have won consider
able distinction in literature, both In their
contributions to religious and secular period
lcaiS and i'll their published works. = ..-:'--
, 1881-12-25

all those who: Judging from her apparent ,..
erosity, founded any hope upon the E,nd sea.
her heart AS singutur contrast to her in "
spending money was her rnRnla for ho.r,Eol ol
up. she was always buying something; buvi1s
son, like Mrs Tocdes, Simply for tha nin, ps sea-
OF buying ut bargain; and so 1t wus fSa. "
left III the Hue S1onge q house Of whtch ~. A.. sue
room, from the cellar to the roof ia hliaS S.sIy y
goods of every kind-with chairs, md tphja, "lsn
stuffed allegntors, and pictures ana sss,1ud aad
enough to set up IN trade half dozen Je,s da!;
ers in old clnfhes and curiosifies' F,..t aeal-
quantity Of jewels bestowed on her cb,jdeaa ae ~
their weddings, her heirs expected m ~. az
caskets nearly elnpty- sWhnt was- thair s,,e 9se
ut the discovery Of heaps Of witches, searfpp
necklaces. bracelets, and lockcts mnre n.,t"t, ps,
GUS and more valuable than tho coiiccHomee
great day for the Hotel Drouol when 81 ,o4 Se
treasures shall be offered to the pubijca ~ snese
yet L think that: like the washing n ~, f!3u anu
linen. the operation ought to hnve been nsda "
private. dc 'mhftnfs nit Ast b0num IS nrn-ata e
not strictly observed BY. the world a. tlsro loraa.
what some cross-grained individuals "1uas uao
stsr in calling tue ,"disgracefui 49,, per
Simc- Hlancs Millions" She never nsed - -. ol
~. though, at those ft-uatured re1larks. ~ s- ~
mind the essential point was the success ~ . nes
enterprise: and so think her heirs who are nIto o
willing that the machine should contJnua 9aite II h
run as OF yore, In accordance with the Jisnosss 70
uons Of the deceased's last will and tcst,npess
provided they be not'bothered With the cnras ~
administration, for which none Of them nra ~ ~
OF course noblesse obIse, neither OF: Tia soos-
tnlaw, who are more or less Priucrs. co,fa UHs -
and the two boys. Edmond and Camille. OF Fhnra,
the latter Is only Il left-handed otfsnr,rn ~
Blanc L. are too busy with their ruciue s1ahos y.
to have thought for other things. A1s
, 1881-12-25
Nine. Bagioli and Gen. Sickles' daughter, Mrs


The'fanlily took on their .ctoaks in an upper
hung up their hnts and coats and deposited the!1
u1abrellast tn tho resraurantS hat-racks. There
were six tables stretched lengthwisc Of the main
long white beard giving him the appea rance ct
patriarch. On his right we're Mrs. Dagioli, bis
dsatpshsers sat1 Roma, Pese. and Alta. ON Nh MS
George G. Stckles. the bride, dressed II
close-tttt biack-silk, with : white rufles.
Among; The guests wero- Stephen Massstt' ths
bride; Z. G. Chtlds, the editor Of the Glober an
old-ttme friend: Eugene Ferris. shoemaker, one
Of Mr.. Siek1es. tenants; Morris F. Dow!ey, and
Dowley; Justus Palmer. S. H. Ostrandcr. Mrs.
Counsellor .Dogert, Mr. Secor, Mr: and Mrs: 30
gardus, William Classen, Mr. sick!es' business
Roome. Mr.. Greenbaun7,: VI. Hellhrnng. and Il.
Long before the Festivities began poorly clad
cripple went to Mr. Cable and suid he wAsone OF
che guests. He wished to have bis coat checked.
He had no invitation, and, not caring TO lose a
check, Mr. table declined. The unbldden guest
took seat ID 1he restaurant aud struck various
melancholy. reflective, and despond!ng attitudes
as the banquet proceeded He remained there
Meanwhile the other parts Of the restaurant
had overtiowed with the customary noouday
patrons OF the restaurant They looked on IN
vigilance Of the walters and mtngle with the
guests. There was no regular course, and no
extra bill OF fare. Some began with soup: others
began with dessert. There was no formally
AS fast as the guests got what they wanted they
got up. put on their coats aud hats: took their
umbrellas. md went away Many stopped to
shake hands with the bride and groom before
going. : - ~ T. >
: There was no ispeechmaktng. The subject
was hfnted to sir. Sickfes. hut he said he would
In about an hour md Aulf tho wedding
breakfast was over The bride and groom, with
their children. resumed their street dress and
went back to Mr.. Sickles' Office IN Nassau street,
where the groom resumed his business Of Mt
tending to his correspondence. y :. q
, 1881-12-25
truthfully, I don't know of nny particular
broker. am not enRagcd to any. that remem-

truthfully, I don't know of my particular
ber."
Did you ever see the Minersville beauty who
made?
Oh. yes" was the reply. 7" She was rather
pretty. but then her feet were big, and she was
awkward. Now. you know possess the exact
Of the chin tho length Of sne nose, twice tho cir
cnfsnenfs Of the wrist the ste Of tho neck
Eiincrsyille girl was not professional artist
IKE myaetf. and would not suit Mr. FoFepaygh9
Company of my own. after / conclude. my eu-
gaEe,nent with ". Forepuugh next season X. :
Then you will give up being y beauty on n
high backed car, and breaking hearts BIZ the
bushel as you travel through tho land:'' -. :
Yes replied Mtss Montague, with 4 siRh,."I
only e took the position for the excitement,
legitimate drama is my forte; and If don't
marry somebody ID with plenty ocs money ne os rit
Then the beauty said eood-bg, and the report
or, with decided feeling Of emptiness about his
heart snid farewell. md made his way into the
prosaic street aguln. !, ~ = =
, 1881-12-25

= : - =:
Prof. Sy1ranus Thou,psun. OF Bristol, 1ectured
on the Aboye subject last night at the Society Of
Arts Prof. +Adn1ns presided nnd the fysou1
which was crowded, was lighted during the icct-
uro by two groups Of suspended: Edison lamps
connected with torty Faure cells brought to the
building ready charged. Prof. ThoIlpsou. after
explaining the scientific principles upon which
the storage :ofs electric energy was based,
and \: the = various 81 accumnlators +. which
mad been invented, \ gnvo some : anticIpa-
aous OF the possible -use OF the !; discovery
First, in regard to lighting, secondary batteries
sFoud serve for portable supplies OF electrtci1y.
1or accumulated supplies, and for equallzers Of
electric currents Tho :yHlue Of accumulation
was evident In tho case Of Il theatre which might
b.. accident be plunged In darkness il dependent
On external sources - possible application was
the firing OF fbra3edoes aud blasts iit mines An
other was the perfection OF the telephone in IN.
creas1nK the Dover OF the uaasmttter by en-
ployinE multiple *microphone. a: huntlred
microphopes united would produce loud and
alsttnct speech. bE far the most important of ali
Lne possibilities opened CUT by the storage bat-
1ery was the utilization or wind and water power.
DWertng from Sir ". THOMPSON IN bis address
, 1881-12-25
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.


II Never Looked So Well Mt This Time
y :, of Tenr as Kotr.
-. Special Dispatch to Tia Chicago Tribune
ST.: Paul, Mimi, Dec, 224A-Parties well
posted In Montana say that, owing to the
splendid winter thus far, never has Montana
stock-nnd the same will of course apply to
that Ct fDakota-looked SO well at this season
Of the year: as now, and it must not .ba
imagined that they have been as much
strangers to the cold on the upper plains as
we Of the more sheltered Mississippi Valley.
Snow in large: bodies has : been ab-
sent, and ~ it does not = seem
likely that it will ensbroud the plains and
3lll the depresstons; while, better than ali,
learning wisdom By. experience, the ranch.
men put mp many hundred tons Of hay,
which, rtcked in Quadrilatora1 fashion,
serves at once as shelter and food But little
OF It seems likely to be needed this winter
1or me latter purpose, but it will keep well
enough and be on hand Tor next year. This
winter will serve to give the necessary vigor
70 me thousands upon thousands Of cattle
which were Into Montana last summer both
uoM lie West and Southeast. !: :.
, 1881-12-25

10 the British Association, be believed tn there Pr
curred In utilizing tidal areus rs bnslns.- The
Avon at Bristol required but Il few yards OF en-
bankment to be turned into such nh area. a
tenth part Of the :iiul energy In shs gorge Of
the avon would light Bristol A tenth part OF
the tidal energy in tho chunuel OF the Severn
would light every cfty ano turn every loom. spin
de- and axle in Grcat Britain. Electrical railways
and electrical tramvays, Prot. Thompson said,
wcre now existing facts, and .' many months Will
the ttrst city in the >-orld-beforo the fctid and
poisonous atmosphere of the Metrapolitan Rail-
way is replaced by pleasant and salubrious afr,
will not be long delayed in many quarters where
reform: Is far. slcss imperative In all these
changes the nccumulator will have its part to
nlay." In reply TO Il question Prof. Thompson
expressed the opinion that the cost Of the eiec-
tr1c lights in the room was less than the cost of
gus would be for 4 mansion which had to pro-
vide its own apparatus for the making of gas.
, 1881-12-25

now have about twenty-five hnntis ut work and
are making about II cases Of heels per day, or
aoout +, ,WN heela. The heels are made entirely
arc hrst cut into the right shape by dies, They
vbra a5a raea a. packed and sent to cbeise, Mass,
process. They come back dry, and are then
pasted together in wooden heel molds. The
grease is extracted in order that the heels may
be FURNISHED. They 1nke US nice polish as d
genuine sole leather heel. All the pieces that
VIII nut go into heels are tried out and the firm
gets two Or three barrels Of grease per week
from this source. It Is used again for leather
dressing. The firm is endeaVoring TO obtain
possession of the nnphtha process of cxtr acting
the Oil from the whole pieces. and thus save the
expense of shipping to MASSACHUSETTS,. Their
heels s A are largely used In Auburn, and sell at
S1-30 to s.. per case. -, =" -" -
, 1881-12-25
A FAST BOAT.

Inc hauoson ksaVer steamer "AioanF.''
ne Men lorS corresno',oenes c'neann"t Eequlret.
| piled the waters OF the Hudson River. and
evor since TINT haortifnl atren ~ h,a horna ~
finest, fastest, and most expensive, specimens
of river architecture that the hand and skill Of
I man have created at present tho four fastest
sI>1.unu a1 1e.o5 nu"uus.s ~:
siooa1u' mary Fo"e8' anu Dan'et orew-are
engaged in day service on It's waters. The Al
[ atloat or that ever turned a wheat In wnter and
n,,.s hstvaa NJ. Vn.t A'hanv ~ e. a.as
ne."eeu New lo9n - a.a Apans: oue "as
ouAt last year. ano IS IN 1eet long, 1orty 1eet
] beam, eleven feet depth Of hold, and turns on
five feet six: inches OF: water with her coal on
board: She is seveuty-nve feet vide over ALL
ano nus one Walk pchm engine WIN cSnnuer
se'enty-three Inches in diameter and twelve
S
nesa aeet long aao n'ne teee IN damete'
capaeity, the boilers carrying :htty.> pounds
pressure to the square inch, Is 100 horse power.
Her wheels, which are located forward 0f. her
twelve feet face, and twenty-five inches dip Of
paddles She has three chlnneys ranged in line.
her u very odd appearance at hrst sight An
other Pccuaarity Of her build is that the circles
Of ncr wheelhouses SPRING from the gunrd-rail
on her lower deck instead OF from the floor
Of her main cabin, as IS the usual custom.
I The lines OF her bull are well nigh faunless,
and excite the, wonder aud Admiration Of
az versed at al IN the SCI science Of naval archi-
lecture. In the wnnle 800 feet of her water line
thore are not fifty feet Of strutght surface. She
Is ali model, and she sits on tbs wuter as light
and jnunty as duck When in the most rnpld
monon- apnrt from the three Jets OF spray that
'.stzz up the sides Of her knffc-Itke cnt-wurer,
there IS not another break or ripple along the
hull until her paddles strike the wnrer-: Back Of
them there is no drnR at all, tho water seemtnr
70 close around her hull SO perfectly that
her '.swake" hardly ruft1es tho placfd surface
der. Constructed. especially for daylight
service. the Albany has every convenience that
the most eIacting Traveller can desire, and she
has every fucllty for embarking and debarkIng
them speedily and safely. How FAST she eau ]
run Is yet matter Of conjecture as she hn5 not
vet been fully rested From New York TO AL
bany ia las miles, OF which ia miles arc In good,
deem warer: Tna roynain{nr thirtv min. frnr,