davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ADVERTISEMENT f OR DEC. S1S1

<lDTERTISEMENTSF FOR DEC. 3fST.
Advertisers who wish to take advantage
of the mammoth, triple sheet edition of
the GLOBE OH December 31st, should pre-
pare their copy at an early date. Every
effort will be made to accommodate the
business public, but we cannot guarantee
special locations for advertisers after Dec.
9th. and cannot positively promise any
space whatever after Dec. 29th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Our tradesmen and dealers, who are up
to the times in the display of goods
adapted to the holiday season, show
business versatility truly credit
able, and, also profitable to
themselves. They have turned their at
tention to judicious editing of tho
papers, and they have done the work we'll.
to the delight and satisfaction of the
great holiday public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
q encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
DO found every who're. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin it on the trains or of news
dsslers will CT nfer favor by reporting the mat
ter tothis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

A new sewing machine was awarded to
No. 10. the lady who received the lowest
number of votes. A special prize was
given to No. 36 for neatness in dress. The
name of the lady taking the first prize is
Miss Nellie Inman; the second, Miss Lula
De Forest; and the third, Miss Josephine
Gregory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATEa.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
oSail or Implied by newsdaalers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (onitting Sunday by
nail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
Fix months, IS; twelve months, 80. Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent bv mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
IN TRAGIC TONES.


Disturbance in Now Haven Hotel-The
Member of His Company, and Accepts an
Apology.
[Specia Correspondence of the Globe.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 4.-Rev. F.
J. hyde, formerly of Lockport, N. Y, but
recently settled here, drew down upon him
self storm of real indignation from the
tragedian, John Mccullough, in the New
Haven house to-day, before room full of
people. At the breakfast table the hotel
waiter, contrary to agreement, seated at
the parsons table a transient guest, Mrs.
Augusta Foster, of Chicago, who plays
Servia to McCullough's Virgiaius. Parson
Hyde had specified that no transient peo-
pie should be at his table. He asked the
waite, that he (Hyde) and family be re
moved. Instead, Mrs. Foster was re-
moved in sight of all the guests. What
followed is told by Mr.. Mccullough
to the GLOBE correspondent as follows:
While Mr.. Mccullough was dressing this
morning his servant rushed into the room.
evidently very much excited. He had
overheard some uncomplimentary remarks
made by one of the guests of the house
against Mccullough and the party. Mr..
Mccullough ridiculed the affair, but as his
servant seemed excited he hurried down
stairs. On reaching the vestibule he as
certained that Mrs. Foster, member of
his company, had been removed from one
table to another at the request of one of
the hotel boarders. He at once en-
tered the dining hall and took seat
near the fastidious gentleman
expecting that some remark would be
made about his own appearance. There
was nothing said, so Mccullough left his
seat and joined Mrs. Foster, who was seated
at another table, and inquired what the
difficulty was. The lady told him, and
then ensued the scene that excited the no.
tel guests and created such commotion
as never occurred in that hostelry before.
The Rev. Hyde was seated ct the table with
his wife and child when Mccullough ap-
preached him in a wrathfuI condition, and
said in voice that could be heard all
ONCI lu0 1OOA. 4Ou ubV0 tdAcu tue
liberty to use my name in public in
unwarranted manner. You have gone
further and cast slur upon a lady, a
member of my company lady whose
character is above suspicion, and anyone
who would be guilty of such an act is un-
worthy to be called gentleman. Amy one
guilty of such an act as you have is un-
worthy of the profession you follow"
Here Mr.. Mccullough becams excited and
raising his arm in a threatening attitude
continued :" If it was not for the cloth
you wear and which you so disgracee,
I would give you personal chastise-
ment that you would not for
get SO long as you live.
Mr.. Nc Cullough then left the house.
and was shortly afterward followed by the
parties most interested. The affair created
great talk. and an attempt to partially
patch up the difficulty was made shortly
after the occurrence.
1.-THE landlord invited us into a room
for further consultation" said Mr.. Nc Cul
Tough.
"The gentlemen apologized in an abiect
manner to me, and asked me to apolovize
to Mrs. Foster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
PISTOL and KNIFE,
Il BLOODY RECORD OF THE DOINGS
OFTHE CRIMINAL CLASSES.

"A Dakota Father Avenges nis Daughters
DishOnOr-A Sensational and Mysteri us
Shooting in a Uniontown, Pa. ,Hotel-Half
a Score of Fatal ARRAYS in Various Parts
of the Caunrry-Fata1 Railway Acct
dents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

The Jersey Lilly fiirt is said to have
fallen in love with pinkeyed dog. What
will become of her other poodle, Freddie
Gerhard?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

That colossal and bt a1tifully Illuminated and
decorated Christmas tree of Col. Knauff's at the
Atlantic Garden, is one of the features of Christ
mas, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
THE SMYTH FAILURE.
Very Heavy Liabilities--Bow the Bushes.
Stands.

Very Heavy Liabilities--Bow the Business
Stands.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-James Smyth
cotton goods, have been running two large
mills in this city, one at 1902 Pine street
and the Other, the Berkshire mill, at Church
and Oxford streets, Frankfort. The an
nouncement that their paper had gone to
protest caused quite stir among textile
manufacturers. The firm consisted of Jas.
S. Smyth, formerly prominent brewer,
and VIM. Dolier. The liabilities are esti-
mated at between 100000 and 100000.
It is understood the firm will make an as
signment to VIM. Arrott. Speaking of their
financial troubles, Mr.. Smyth said it was
due to an unfortunate extension of their
business, mourning liabilities which the
stringency of the money market and the
depressed condi ton of the cotton trade
prevents them from meeting. They felt
warranted in taking the Frankford mill
property upon which they have spent
thousands of dollars. To do this they
negotiated loans and as they fell due, they
had to meet them by securing other loans.
| Ihelr money grew tight, making their
| responsibilities burden, and finally, to
make things worse, they found their
| income the past nine months had
been cut down some $4,000 below
what it should havebeen. Nh. Smyth thinks
the creditors will allow them to continue
business. The property is valuable. It
represents a business system which, if de-
tached, is quite certain to be sold at sac
rifce. Mr.. Smyth says the firm will hold
itself morally responsible to pay every
dollar of its Indebtedness if able. The
creditors arc nearly all in Philadelphia,
but it is not likely any one will be serious
ly involved. The firm employed over 400
hands and the running capacity was 1000
looms, and $4,000 spindles. They did a
business of 100000 a year. Until this
year, Smyth & Co., always had orders
ahead, but at present they have about
three weeks stock on hand. A meeting of
creditors will be held On Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

A Delightful Entertainment Given by n
and Mrs. Magee at Fulton Market.

afternoon was the hour for assembling
and at that time the party was promptly
on hand, there being no absentees. The
appointments were most admissible.
Each guest had specific assignment at
the table and at each plate was button
hole bouquet and card addressed to the
person occupying the seat, reading as
follows: @
Compliments:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Magee,
Fulton Market, St. Paul, Mimi,
Christmas Eve.
Attached to this with silken cord was the
following:
Potage.
Tortue Verte, St. Julien.
Au Chasseur.
Hors D'Oeuvres.
Huitres de Pointe-Biue
aux echalotes, Haut Sauternes,
Huitres aux truffes, Cornlbe, Lapouyade
Cerveaux de cert, sauce q Plenaud.
pOulette, etc., etc.
Relieves.
Ecrevisse de mer, Punce Roman,
Perche, Duff Gordon Sherry
Eperlan, vim 1879.
Entrees.
Pates de fois gras, Laubenheimer,
Pates de chase, C. Lauteren Sohn,
ROueiles de Venaison. vim 1876.
Roi ct Entremets.
Buffle brasee, Louis Roederer,
Canard Canvas Back), Reims.
Cables sur rotie, G.H.Mumm Cie.,
Lapin au civet, Elk. Dry.
Mayonnaise La poulette, Perinet LeMar,
Mangues farci, Cabinet.
Legames, Cooks Imperial.
Dessert. Liqueur:
Frontage de Menauta, Chartreuse,
Frontage bananas, Pere hermann,
Creme glacee, Maraschino fno,
Les Fruits, Creme de Caco-
Cafe noir avec eau de vie. Chouva.
To the reader the above bill may not ap.
pear especially significant, but to those
present.who saw it literally translated into
the choicest of dishes, the most tempting Of
viands ana the whole most royalty wined.i iii
meant great deal. 1t is safe to say that in
conception and execution no dinner was eve1
given in st. Paul equal to the Christmas
Eve entertainment at "Fulton Market" II
was gem in the art cuisine. The serving
of the various courses occupied two hours
and half, at the conclusion of which 6
number Of brief speeches were made, al
| showing the pleasant relations and warn
friendship existing between the host ani
hostess and the guests. The health of the
entertainers was repeatedly drank and il
response both Mr.. and Mrs. Magee
appeared at the head of the table ani
wished their guests "Merry Christmas
The party united in singing "Home Again
from Foreign Shore,'' as parting e1er-
else and separated with a most excellent
foundation secured for "Merry Christ
mas"-in fact the "Merry Christmas
might be said to have been secured in ad
vance of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

See advertisement OF ut. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
A DEsPERADO KILLEp.

LA SALE, ILL.,, Dec. PA notorious
character named Ritsey Donnelly early
this morning entered q saloon in Peru and
without apparent cause fired three times
into a crowd assembled around the bar.
One shot took effect in the bowels of Mich
ael McDermott young man from this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Two hundred loads of rock for sale at SOC mar
loade Apply Water Works office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

city, injuring him fatally. Donnelly i'm
mediately afterwards stepped outside the
saloon and was met by Officer Patrick
Scott, at whom he also fired. He missed,
and Scott a moment later sent bullet
into his brain. He fell dead on the side
walk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

a11Il6E-
chance. Pardons in such cases, however, are
for the most part bad precedents.
An American lady travelling in Europe was so
shocked by the sight of the corpses in the GEM
terry building at Munich that she has been i'll for
some weeks European travellers will remember
the custom OF allowing the dead to remain.
twenty or thirty In room, in a raised posi-
ton, with bell attached to their wrists, that
the slightest movement may cause an alarm.
This is to prevent any one from being buried
alive. These corpses had on caps and other arti-
cles of dress, which only added to the ghastiness
of their appearance.
Senator David Davis is fond Of encouraging
worthy and aspiring yonng men, but toward,
idlers and fortune-hunters he turns the ehilliest
kind of a cold shoulder. short time ago a
young lawyer asked his permission to nav court
to young lady of wealth, his ward. Senator
Davis took the case under consideration for a
day, and then rendered decision, 81 cannot
give my CONSENT it ran, "not because YOU ara
poor and dependent upon your profession, but
because you are in the habit OF mourning need
less debts, without knowing caring how YOU
are to pay them.''
According to a Scandinavian writer English
visitors to Elsinnre were SO Indignant and dis
gusted at not finding Hamlet's tomb there that
at length some one took compassion and invent.
Ell one. Then the crowds became SO numerous
that 1t was found expedient to have two ind at
length third was set up. Only a bit of one "a
mains, AnglO-Saxon tourists having, it is s,n
posed, crumbled the rest off as relics. Aroma
the fragment looking like millstone) O, tho
third, the traveller found British paster .,a
materfamillas, with five children, recitine .sto
be or Eot to be-" etc.
The Boston Journal gives an account of an mr.
ticle, or rather collection of articles. which T.
asserts is about 20 be patented It is ca,lal tho
Yankee Multum in Parvo, or the New Enoland
ers Anti-Atmospheric Egis, and consists Of
large, stout bag in the shape of valise. into
which are most rngeniously packed in folding
sscti'ns buffalo overcoat and mohair duster.
a seaiskln cap, sou-wester and open-work grass
nat; coat vest and trousers of extra heavy Scotch
woolens and complete set of seersucSers:
palr OF cavalry boots, pumps and rubber fishing
boots; remedy for sunstroke and q handy man
ual OF instructions for the resuscitation of per-
sons apparently frozen to death; goggles and veil
to keep the dust from the eyes and pair of
stills for use in the mud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

MAoOELLAN8OCSs
New York, Dec. 4.-It is rumored to-
night that Oscar Wilde was robbed by
bunko steerers. Oscar denied the story.
Matt Grace, the trustee, was arrested to-
night by detectives. The charge was not
made public.
Two concert saloons, who gave sacred
concerts" to- night, were arrested under the
penal code. A few saloon keepers were
also arrested.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 24.-Charles Roe.
exit reman, was shot dead this forenoon
by some unknown person in a low dive
near the depot. The excitement is great.
WHEELING,W. Va, Dec. 24.-Miller Lane
stabbed Mclaughlin probably fatally
this afternoon. They were friends out on
drunk together.
Two hundred loads of rock for sale at SOC DER
load Apply Water Works office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
A DAUGHTERS WRONG AVENGED.
Special Telegram to the Globe

result was that Albert Price was found
guilty and sentenced on Saturday to ten
years in the Buffalo penitentiary. He was
| member of the Red Men organization.
| similar to the ku-klux who have been ter
rorizing things in Bauber county. Per-
sistent endeavors were made to break it up
but were always unsuccessful. The
citizens opposed to it were afraid to testi-
fy for fear of the Red Mems vengeance.
When on midnight marauding expeditions
the members wore red gowns and a mask,
have boasted of robbing the mails and
horse-whipping citizens, and had plans for
the assassination of the prosecuting at
torney and other prominent citizens.
Owing to the vigorous action taken by the
government it is believed the order will
now collapse. The robbing that Price and
two others were indicted for took
place last September in tho
woods. The carrier was stopped
at the mouth of revolvers, and his bag
rifed. After Price was sentenced, Kettle,
one of his companions, weakened and
made confession, giving the secrets of
the Red Men away. The result is the
judge ordered The arrest of several for
false swearing The judge spoke very
plainly To .he Barbour county citizens,
who were present. Eleven of the jury were
at first in favor of sending Price up for
life. He has a wife and seven small
children. :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-04
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The stock market
opened strong, with the exception of Nor
folk and Western preferred, which was 1
per cent. lower, the general list being "a to
per cent higher than at Yesterdays clos
ing. In the early dealings prices declined
q to q per cent, the latter for Louisville
and Nashville, but subsea uentlY recovered
fraction. After IL o'clock Pacific was less
active, and ptices sold down Il to 1S per
cent, the latter for Ohio and Pacific. West
ern Union, Lake Shore and Pacific Mail
were exceptions, advancing to Is per
cent.
The general list declined until noon, New
jersey Central and Lake Shore being most
prominent in the downward movement.
In the early part of the afternoon prices
were steady, only fractional changes taking
place, but the market generally tended up
ward, Omaha preferred and Northern
Pacific preferred taking the lead in the
upward movement. During the afternoon
prices advanced q to a per cent, the latter
for Northern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande
and New Jersey Central were exceptions In
this advance, the former falling II per
cent. and the the latter 1sE per cent.
In the late transactions prices declined H
to 81 per cent, the latter for Richmond
and Allegheny, Lake Shore, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, Louisville and
Nashville, and Richmond and Allegheny
being most prominent in the decline. Prices
closed generally weak. Speculation to day
was moderately active. Transactions aggre-
gated 345, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-04
That New Island.
st. Louts Republican.

The British ship Jesmond, which ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th of
April, brought into port cargo of fruit
and most extraordinary story, the sal
lent features of which were at the time
detailed by telegraph. During the voy-
age the ship came suddenly and unex-
pectedly in sight of land in a locality
where no land had been known before.
A landing was effected and short ex-
plOrati0n made. 1t was discovered that
the new land was an island bearing
marks OF recent volcanic action. The
surface was composed of pumice stone
or lava and cinders, and the high points
were still smoking. The impression
made on the minds of the explorers was
that the island was freshly upheaved
from the depths of the ocean by a vio-
lent volcanic throe, and in support of this
theory the fact was mentioned that the
surrounding water was of a peculiar
color and filled with dead fish. But the
strangest part of the story is yet to come.
In digging into the surface at random a
large deposit of relics of an ancient civil
lizatiOn was brought to view, flint arrow
heads and lance heads, stone implements,
bronze swords, rings, hammers, carved
neads, vases, Jars, bones, one human
skull, and stone sarcophagus with a
mummy in it. The carvings and figures
on the vases and the vases themselves
were indubitably Egyptian. The hy-
pothesis is that the upheaved island is
part of vast ridge of land which at
some prehistoric period extended nearly
across the ocean from the coast of Africa
to our hemisphere, and was the highway
over which came the people whose mys-
terious ruins are found in Central
America.
We regret that this interesting story
should end here, with no promise of a
continuance. We have looked and lis
tened for further news from the lost
Atlantis, but it has not come. If there
has been an upheaval of such an island
as is described in the latitude referred to.
it would furnish the solution of many a
difficult and puzzling question, but the
palpable anachronism of flint arrow
heads and stone implements in juxtapo-
sition with metal swords, rings and ham
mers, to say nothing of the ichthyologi-
cal embellishments of the story, give it a
suspiciously fishy aspect. We have
probably heard the first and the last Of
that interesting island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-04
IRELAND NEW DEAL.
THE POLICY OF CANCELLATION
TO BE TRIED.
ParneII, Dillon and O'KeIIy Re-
Ieased-A Liberal StalWaFI's Plea
for DGvitt-Views of the Press ON
the CabInel's Lateat Move.

DUBLIN, May 3.-Messrs. Parnell, Dillon
and O'Kelly have been released from Kill
mainham jail. After their release they
drove in cab around the outskirts of the
city to the Hsrcourt street station, where
they took the train for Avondaie. They
will remain at Parnell's residence two days
and arrive in London on Friday.
Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly have returned
to Dublin from Avondale.
LONDON, May 3.-The Times, in its leader,
says: "The policy now to be tried In Ire
land Is one of concession and Cancellation,
pure and simple.'
The Times states that If the latest DARN g
change fails to vanquish disorder ia Ireland
there can be no doubt of the fate of the
Cabinet.
Mr.. Goshen, in speech last night In the
House of Commons, create much sensation.
He said that as Mr.. Gladstone's resolution
land, 1t will have to be proved how far
peace and order will be promoted by the re-
lease Of social revolutionists.
The resolution adopted by the Irish par
lamentary party yesterday with reference
to the action OF the Canadian Legislature
touching Ireland, recognizes the Influence
of that Legislature In the sslutaIy change in
the Irish policy of the government
The Times says: "Public opinion will ap-
prove Mr.. Forster's manly and dignif1ed
course In the presence of trying and pain
ful alternative. The new policy of the gov
ernment rests upon the hope that the mod
crate language of the Land LeagueTs, the
concession TO some extent to the de-
msnds In the land law amendment
bill, and the release of Parnell, will
touch the feelings of the Irish masses,
and restore the authority Of law aud respect
for public and private rights. The proba-
bilities OF compromise with respect to
tenants claims is a hopeful element. If
Parnell will make use of his liberty to
restore order, there may be an immediate
improvement in the condition OF Ireland "
The Standard says: "The Radicals have
triumphed all alone. A new era is opening
up in English politics." 1t asks, If amnesty
is to be given, on what ground can Davitt
be excluded from It.
The Post says: ''The government are In
despair, and like desperate men are playing
a desperate game to retrieve their fortune. ="
The Land League members of Parliament
are trying to persuade Parnell to come to
London in time to be present in the House
on Thursday, when Mr.. Forster will make
his explanation.
The Press Association says it is stated that
Mr.. Chamberlain is pressing on the govern
ment the extreme desirability of appointing
an Irishman to succeed Mr.. Forster.
The Leeds Mercury, leading Liberal
organ, says Mr.. Forster was disloYallV treated
by some of his colleagues, especially Mr..
Chamberlain.
1t is stated in the lobby of the House OF
Commons that Mr.. Chamberlain has refused
the post resigned by Mr.. Foreter.
ParnelI, Dillon and O'Kelly started las
night for Holyhead.