davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
,3asteAucuhN- Pot PoHyfl.

The SoGs OF Hermann gave very pleas
ant bali at their place, las: evening, enjoy
ing q thoroughly good time.
Peter I. Car of ali the Russias, in the
beautiful opera Of GEAR and thinner
mann" will be in possession of the boards
this evening, Is heretofore announced at
length. 1. is only necessary to add that
the last reiiearsals were very successful,
that the orchestra. soloists and chorus are
i'll full accord and harmonious unison, and
that there is nothing to prevent as perfect
as possible performance. The number
Of tickets already sold indicates crowded
house. bat il is thought ample provision has
been made for comfortably seating the
large audience by the addition of several
hundred new chairs. The doors will open at
seven O'Clock, and the grand overture will
commence promptly at s O'Clock.
There will be 10 tedious waits, and hence
We would advise everybody to go early,
avoid confusion and annoyance and enjoy
the whole OF which Will certainly be most
enjoyable evening.
The Arion Singing society under IFS new
director. Prof. Hans Saro are industrionsly
practicing for IA grand concert. TO take
place III November aud 10 be followed by q
ball.'
The coming concert Of the Conco-dia
singers promises 10 be a very enjoyable
affair. Prof. Peter Christophel has been
most diligently rehersing for the occasion
and several new and effective numbers Will
enrich very fine general programme.
NIGHT WITH TEE BARD OF AVON.
The dramatic division OF the German So
ciety opened their fall and winter season
most gloriously with the new play Of THE
Eyes Of Love en- last Sunday evening, due
notice of which was made. The manage
mens. as forshadcwed II las: Sundays
GLOBE. has prevailed upon mr.. Franz
Reinau to proiong his temporary stay here
for another week and have induced this
Justly celebrated and scholarly actor to ap-
pear i'll the character of Hamlet in Shak
speare's complete tradegy of that name.
Mr.. Reinau bears the reputation of being
one OF the best Shahesrearean players, and
eminently the very best Hamlet on the
German stage. He will be supported by
the best talent of the division, several
members Of which were formerly profess
SIGNALS, and as the rehearsals, which have
already commenced. will be most
thorough. guided and directed by the
artist in person. ali instructive
and artistic event of the Legitimate
drama may be surely expected. Due at
tention will be paid to the scenery. part of
which will be new. as also the costuming
and all other requisites and accessories for
the proper rendition of this sublime TRACE
dy. which will be produced BY the follow
ing cast of characters:
Hamlet. Prince Of Denmark. Mr. Franz Reinau
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
RepttGiatist0 Richter.

70 the Editor OF the Globe.
The colored people of st. Paul who sup
ported Sheriff Richter at the last election
now desire to publicly announce their de-
termination to work and vote against him.
COLO1RD VOTERa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
To the Editor of the GLoBE:

Is it not time for the authorities of this city
to suppress this uumidgated humbug tempornr-
lily located at No. 108 East Third street. and ex-
tensively adv rtised by the local press as THE
Importers Tea Co.s''
These well known sharks are drawing into their
meshes boys OF tender youth and experience. to
say nothing of those Of maturer years. whose
hard earned dollars help to swell the 'smourners'
piler now on exhibition in ''the Tea Fake show
window JOSEPH A. DICSsoN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
FURIOUS FLAMES.
GREAT FIRE At FALL RIVER, MASS,
YESTERDAY.

The Picker Flint MIL Totally Destroyed
The Loss Nearly Million DOllars-Five
Hundred Persons Thrown Out of En-
uloyment-The Bat lie of the Firemen
with the ElImes-Blazes Elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
To the e. pu biicans OF the Rural Distiict
of R2n.ey County.

To the Republicans OF the Rural Districts
of RaIn.ey County.
At the urgent soliciSatatio1 Of many Re-
publican friends who. like myself, are in
disposed 10 give our votes to a nominee
for legislature, who shameiessly repudiate=
the obligations he voluntarily pledged his
word to abide by when nominated in 1879
for the same Office to which he now aspires,
have been induced to present myself
as a candidate for the Office of representa-
tive to the legislature at the ensuing cleo
ton.
In adopting this course, ace IRISH ii dis
tinctly understood, that we are not boilers
from the party, but simply determined to
hold those who are presented FOR our suf-
frages to the strict fulfliment of their
agreement in convention, let the conse-
quences be what they may to ourselves
and the party We have unsweryingly CO.
operatedwith.
Mclean Township, Oct. IS. 1882.
E. f. BRIGHAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Col. knaut

The people Of St. Paul will be pleased to
learn that this popular gentleman, who so
successfully managed. for years, the well
known Summer Garden on Wabashaw
street has again embarked in the same kind
of business. Yesterday afternoon the ne
gouatjcns We're fally completed,
and the Atlantic Gardens, on
Wabashaw street, just above the
Opera house, passed into the hands of Col.
Knauft. He will it up the rooms with his
usual good taste in manner suitable for
concert business. and will give first class
concerts in the morning. afternoon and
evening. He will have nothing but first
class music and q plenty of it. and will
leave for Chicago tomorrow to secure the
best musicians to be had. The attractions
in this line viii be in ell respects the best.
Nothing Of the variety show will be
allowed. Col. knauft's taste runs to good
music and he has gone into this business
now for the purpose OF giving the public
an opportunity Of enjoying something
particularly fine. He Will secure the best
talent to be had and will, in various ways
seek to render his place a pleasant and
agreeable resort. Success to the colonel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

a Successful Concert Ioxr
During The past week trio Of st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Other Fires.


EAST SAGINAW, Oct. 2S.-Fire broke out
early this evening on the lumber dock of
Hamilton, Mcclure * Co., SIX miles below
the city, and before it wss put under con-
troll 100000 fee. OF valuable lumber was
destroyed, together with the docks and
trains. The loss will reach $4,000. fully
covered by insurance.
TRucKKE, Arizona, Oct. 2s.-Fi1e last
evening destroyed considerable portion
of the business part of the town, includ-
ing the American hotel, Sheriff hsuse and
Odd Fellows building. Loss probably Up.
wards of $1,000 .wo-thirds covered by
insurance. The fire started in Menk-s
brewery. and is thought to be attributed
to Menk's carelessness, and under the firs1
excitement following this fourth general
fire within five years there was some
ak of lynching him.
MAQuoKETA, To-, Oct. pa fire here las,
evening destroyed Nickersen's mills inciud
ing one WOODEN mill. planning mill. saw
mill and stave factory. Loss, $751; 600; NO
insurance.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2s.-The Home
Valley Preserving company's works burn
ed. Loss $4,000; insured for one-half.
CERsTKR, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The extensiv,
works Of the Eureka cast steel company a
Lamsken, burned this morning. A lafg'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

1t tie second entertainment of the St.
Paul Dramatic CLUB. Thursday evening last
::3e following programme was presented
bJ the Newell Ministries:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
4 Colersa ,cenaaenes l.an.

James Henry Mares, a colored
man from Port Deposit, Md ID the
victim OF q confidence game played
on him by another colored man, who
ls known about Chester as John
Rogers. Chester Is imagined to be
q "happy land of Canaan to the
majority Of colored people in Della
ware and Maryland, and James
Henry, in the latter days OF March
came to Chester to spy out the land.
He got place to work, but as he
couldn't secure q dwelling In which
10 nut bis househod goods consistent
with his means, he was returning
deiectedly to the banks Of the Suss
quehanna, when john Rogers, in the
gaise Of q friend, met him at the
depot, and seemed to know lust
what he wanted. Rogers told him
he had little place that would
suit him. There were seven acres
of ground two which were IN wheat,
and house containing seven rooms
which he could have for forty dollars
per year If he would pay ten dollars
in advance at that time.
flames Henry didn't have themouey
with him, but he would send it as
soon as he got home. In a few DAYS
Rogers received a letter from him
containing FIVE dollars in money, in
which 1t was stated that it was allthe
money he could raise, but he would
pay him the balance when he arrived
in Chester. Night before last he
came here with two cows, q horse
and ever so many chickens, expect
ing thatJ ohnRogers would meet him
at the train and conduct him to his
future home. John Rogers wasn't
there, and he soon aIrlYed at the
conclusion that he was out FIVE dol-
lars, besides the nine dollars it cost
him to transport his cows, horses
and chickens. He seems to have
fallen among friends, however, for
we found colored brother trying
to get him a house he having already
secured work for him III Law q
Deveney's brickyard in South Ches.
ter Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Congress V esfeFday.

In the United States Senate yesterday,
Mr.. 5ewell presented petition Of s1S
army officers In favor of bill for com
pulsoTy retirement at the age of 62 years.
Among the signers are General Howsrd,
Crook, HazeD, Wilcox, Stanley, Nc
Cook, Newton, Hatch aud Mckenzie.
Several bills on the calendar Of no gen.
srsl Interests we're passed. The Indian
Territory Railroad bill was discussed. -
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Cox, of New York,
offered q resolution which was referred,
to amend the ru es so as to provide that
the Commerce Committee, In reporting
the River aud Hsrbor bill, "shall make
the report In two separate ellis the first
to include oil appropriations for improve
ments on. the sea, lake and gulf coasts
and on rivers navIgable through two or
more States the second to include ap..
propriaion5 for the Improvement OF
rivers Of local or State commerce only
The bill authorizing State taxation OF
Rreenbacks wal reported adversely and
6laoed on the caleudar. Bills were re-
ported appropriating $500, 600 for torpedo
experinenis providing for the con-
structIon OF the Delaware and Maryland
Ship Canal, "to execute treaty stipu.
Iations relating to chinese" (suspendlnQ
1mm1RrhJion loE bou yohIsli Aud W pre-
vent National banks issuing notes to the
extent of so per cent. OF face value oil
their bonds deposited In the treasury
when at or above par, or 80 per cent. VI
their market value when below par.-
The Committee on Elections reported 1
resolution In the case of Bailey vs.. Bar
bour, from the Eighth District of Vir
ginIa, debating Barbour entitled TO tht
seat. The Tariff Com mission bill wa
discussed in Committee OF the Whole
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
FOrepnuwh'S Careuu.

To morrow Forepaugh's great circus
will be here and exhibit afternoon aud
evening. About 10 o'clock there will be
a street parade that for beauty an grand
eur will surpasS anything ever seen be-
fore IN this city.
IL Is thing OF colossal magniflcence
and enormous cost, which throws into
insigniticAnce all PREVIOUS Efforts In q
line which the veteran manager has
made particularly his own. If 1t Is ever
surpassed In the future, 1t will be by
Forepaugh alone, for no other manager
has even remotely approached him in
the grandeur Of his conceptions or the
splendor Of bis efec s. Twenty-one
enormous Elephants form part of this
great cavalcade, followed by score OF
golden chaTiots, horses and tigers from
the jungle, walk the streets as hArmlesly
as IT the day OF millennium had dawned,
and an imposing menagerie, the grand
est IN the world, Is freely exposed II
public view. Knights, sqnires, cavaliers
and pages, mounted upon richly-carari
soned steeds, appear in attendance upoI
ladies of regal beauty. One surprisI
crowds upon another, until the spectato
instinctlvely asks himself If there can b.
any end to the kaleidoscope changes
The pageauta OF Cleopatra and Lalli
Rookh, In the latter Of which Louis,
Montague, the famous Ten Thousand
Dollar Beauty, pile Ossa upon Pellon,a o
II were. Space prevents more than
mere reference 10 spectacular carnivI
which represents an outlsy of two mil
ions of dollars.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Annihar RUNAWAY.

Runaway teams are becoming quite .
daily occurrence in this city lately.
Yesterday afternoon frightened
double team belonging to George G.
Lobdell, while running along Second
street between Market and King, col
lided with team belonging to A. b.
Gillespie g. Co., grocers. The force of
the collision was sufficient to throw the
driver of Glllesple's team, John Hudson,
ont of the wagon, upon tie snafts. This
frightened horse which started off, and
at Second and Market the wagon struck
lamp pr st, which threw Mr.. Hudson
from eff the shafts. In falling he
struck against the lamp post, cutting his
head badly and also injurlng himself in
the back. He was taken into his en-
pl0yer's store and bis wounds dressed
One of Mr.. Lobdell's horses become
detached from the carriage and run up
Market street to Fifth, tirst on the pave
ment and then In the street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
LAHGE SALE.
sEvRNTY-FTvE BUILDING LOTS AND
ONE HOUSE soLD-eooD PRICES,

ONE HOUSE soLD-GooD PRICES.
Yesterday afternoon, Thomas M.
Ogle sold at public sale seventy-five
lots, situated in the extreme western
limits Of the city. The lots were dis
posed Of by the foot and the prices
obtained are considered exceedingly
good. The following is q detailed
statement of the sale
Lots on the west side Of Union street,
between 7th and Sth No. 4, 2OxSO feet, 10
NJ. M. Child, at sI405 per OF; Nor. and
Q, each lSx8j feet, 70 Thomas Mil r. At A
per looti No. 7, l6xSo IT., 10 John Dorsey,
q 1910 No. 3, l5xsl feet, 70 Thomas
va WSyEnSTti u %ti,ssI e. 90 NSs snd 10 lSzSu
lexsO feet, TO Eli Dill, al s625; No. "
lBx60 feet, 10 II, PIlsce, at 40; No, ly,
l6xS4 feet, 70 Owen J. HessIOn, az So; Nos.
u aud Is, 1880 FEET, to q. A. Ryan. ~
Leniz, At s7.6J; No. Ia, 24xSJ Ieet, At the
corner OF Eighth ann Union, was sold Ia
Franz C5englebach, at Sl2.25. Lots on the
south side of Eighth steet, between
Union street and Grant avenue: Nos. Is,
j. dession, at IS Nos. 20, 2i, 25, 20 and q,
each 60x8U IeeL, to W. stevenson, at o.. 80;
No. 28. OzsO feet. TO W. stevenson, ai
$3.50. Lots situated on Grant avenue,
l4xlOO feet, 10 l.. Baldwin, at 90 10; Nos.
81, XI, g., Is, "a and 36, eacn l5xlOO feet, 10
Il. Bal Twin, a, %. o No. 81, 20xB9 feet, 10
John T. Croasan, at 80.
Lots ON RDutn Blde OF 7th ~. between
Union ~. and Grant avelue: No. 81, l5x
e. 10, TO Jawes X. Mitchell, at So, No 49,
1880 f. 10 Alexander Brown, at $S.75
Nos. 80 and 40, o. ch ljx8O II, to NJ. e. Rel
ley. at S5.75, NO. a, lbxsO II, 10 a. KenUa
1915, Nos. ~ aud 43, each 1880 n, TO u
Waldon, al 90, Nos. A ana 4i, each 15xs(
IL, TO r. b. Prince, at f5.76, M. 46, 5x,l
~, 10 John "a. Newell, vt N.26 Lots on
the west siue of Union Sc. between 9Th
and 9th sts, No. At, 2JxSlf', 10 John T,
CIOssa at slO. No. Is, l6xSO It, 10 II. B.
Prince, 1t 90, Nos. ~ and 81, eacu l0xSl II
TO O9en ]. Hession, at e5.15, No. 81, l6xSl
n, 10 John Hardy, at 4O.7j. No. o., 1913
e., To owen ]. desslon, at $3.50. LoUs Mes,
s.. stand 65. on The south side of8th VI,
between Union and 6rautavenue, were
sold 10 Owen j. Hession, at % rs. Lots
Nos. CO, 81, bS, 81, 80 and 81, each loxI0) It.
ON the souLn side OF Ninth st. between
Woo1lawn and Bayard avenue,were sold
10 John Pyle. NJ 5 rs. Lots on Wood
were dlsp sed OF as follows: No. ~, 20x8
II, aud No. IS, 1880 ., to J. Ii. Hal, al
III Is, Nos. "a, 8 6B and ", each 1880 II
10 JOhn Pyle NJ 81. Lots on the south side
OF Sth street, between BayaId and Wood.
lawn avenues, No. s., l0AS4 1t, to John
Pyle at SIS Nos. 60, 10, II and u, each Il
xS0 #, also 70 JOhs p yle, at " 10. Lots
NOS. 7S, "A aid '6, each l6xeO II. on the
east side OF Woodlawn avenue, between
9TH aud 8th sts. 10 =. IL. Carter, at 80 g.
M. M. Child bought n twO.stOry frame
house with lot I7xSI feet, on the wes
side of Union street, between seventh
and Eighth streets, for 81 90.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Nominations,

The President yesterday nominated
George Nancy of Tennessee, to be Min
lister to Bolivia; William l.. Scruggs, of
Georgia, Minister to Colombia; G. @.
Audrews of Minnesota, Consul Geuer-
al at Rio Janeiro, and the following
Consuls: James r. Swords, Of District
OF Columbla,a at Trinidad Samuel Spack-
man, Of Pennsylvania, at Colonge ;
George e. Bullock, of indiana, at Anna
berg, Germany THEODORE Canisius, Of
Illinois, at Apia; Thomas Adamson, OF
Pennsy sylvania, at Panama. Also the
following Postmasters In Pennsylvania:
William McCleary, at Baddock; John
Nelson Snowden, at Brownsville; and
John Gisp, at Shippensburg.
5OOe Jews Expelled from Russia
LONDON, April IA dispatch
from st. Petersburg says Five thOus-
and Jews were recently expelled from
Moscow. During the Easter holidays
the streets of Odessa were patrolled
by troops. Seven hundred persons,
mainly without passports, have been
arrested within the past few days.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
COURTsHIP OF A CAPITALIST.
HOW A RICH MAN FROM THE ROCK
les woOED AND WON A OHAMB ER

HOW A RICH MAN FROM THE ROCK.
les wooED AND WON A CHAMB ER
MAID.
From the st. Louis Republican.
A rugged looking capitalistfromthe
wild canyons of the Roc Ky mount
aims named James Jones is now the
hero of social sensation which,
since yesterdaymorniRg ,hasproduced
no small, cOmmotion among boar
ders at the Planters House, where
be is stopping. lie retired early Sum
day night, but lound himself too
restless to sleep. During his itful
attempts to slumber the idea worked
itselfHlnto his brain that it would be
unwlse for him to return TO the
gulches of the Rockies without a
wife. The idea troubled him to such
an extent that he arose yesterday
morning at o'clock aud started
out in search ofa helpmate.
Among the first persons he met
after leaving his room at that early
hour was the chambermaid, who
goes by the name of "Dutch Mary
In AN of-hand, busIness-like way
peculiar to men who hail from the
mining distric J of the far West he
told the chambermaid that he was
looking for better half, aud asked
her If she wouldn't become his bride,
"Och, no !" replied Mary. 81 don't
want to have anything to do with
you. | don't know you. How do
you expect me to know you ? OF
course won't marry you."
After saying this Mary turned or
her heel and went about her work.
But poor Jones took heaIt in the
thought that there were plenty of al
pretty chambermaids circulating
around as ever we're caught. He &C
cordingly continued his persisten
search until he ran across tFrencI
Florence. To Florence he proposed
bluntly, and she bluHtly refused, say
ing that "she wouldn't do anything o
the kind II she knew herself-and shl
thought she did,"
By this time the mountaineer be9al
to feel blue, as there were no othe
cbambermaids in sight. However
after moments reflection, he con
cluded to "tacklo" Dutch Mary again
He went back to her and duplicates
his appeal, when she relented AM
said /: "Why, yes, my dear, of course
will marry you to morrow" Thi
anSwer made the ardent lovers hear
leap with joy. and was the cause ofhi
returning to the hotel after shoi
tour about the city, with any amour
i; of stuff, which he laid at the feet Q
his int nded as presents. Daring hi
tour about the city he purchased her
: $176 silk dress, a $22 parasol, a gol
watch and chain and two elegant gol
|, rings, heavier than those worn by an
of the late nests at the Planters
The wedding in grand style take
place at tho Planters to-day. JOINT
is about 40 years Of age and the brid
81.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday confirmed
William E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, to be Secretary of the Navy; w.
q. Hunt, of Louisiana, Minister 10
Russia; ]. r. Partridge, of Maryland,
Minister to Peru; John Fl. Smith. OF
North Carolina, Minister to Liberia;
William Williams, of Indiana, Charge
d'Affaires to Paraguay and Uruguay
John Jay Knox, of Minnesota, Comp
troller OF the Currency; A. Q. Keasby-
Attorney for New Jersey; e. A. Ire
land, U. 8. Marshal for Utah; Com
modore Pierce Crosby to be Rear Ad-
miral, and Captain A. a. Semmes te
be Commodore. The vote on Mr.,
Chandler's confirmation was 90 yeas
"a Republicans and 4 Democrats
against 10 nays, all Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Relic Hunters and Jesse Janles's
Property.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Ex-Ma Marshal
Enos Craig, who was the Chiefo Police
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, when Jesse James
wss murdered there last week, was in
this city to-day. He IL a man Of go, with
white hair and moustaohe, bushy white
eyebrows aud q square chin. He has q
reputation for coolness aud courage. BE
said that he was called to the house OF
Jesse james Immediately after the shoot
ing. The Ford bows would have taken
James prisoner had they not been afraid
Of Mis-. James, who was expert with her
pistol. All of the James women are
good shots and shoot as quickly ss the
men. Since the funeral relic-hupters,
Mr.. Craig said, have cut up the blood
stained carpet aud Clipped splinters
from the flooring, and even cut twiRs
from the fiulI trees 10 the yard. Al
MIS- james request the Marshal ssnt
several policemen to drive them away,
Mr.. Craig said he had in his possession n
all of the arms of Jesse James and he
exhibited large cartridge which he
had taken from James revolver.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
Bishop Paiue,s Ride

WAsHIN0ToN, April IA delegation
OF uinisteTs of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, headed By Bishop
Brown aud accompanied by frederick
Douglass, waited u!on Attorney g General
Brewster to-day, and made complaint
against the United States Attorney for
ths Northern district of Florida for fail.
ure to enforce the provisions of the civil
rights bill. The case was that of Bishop
Paine who was put OFF railroad train
All applications 10 the District Attorney
for legal rs dress were of no avail. ThI
Attorney dtnelal promised that thG
matter should be investigated.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-13
LOCAL LIN rs.

raages have come at 90 ct. store
pa Of the DAILY GAZETTE Of the
Thg dates, are wanted at the
BITE office: July 8, 1881; Aug,
1851; Septe u Der, 20, 1881.
csnls will be given for a perfect
OleaCh date.
b DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
XVIII be issued to-day.
be Washington Fire Company, have
lhelr AmOskeg hose carriage to j..
'Ieaton, of New York.
be steamer S. n. Felton, resumed
liIp' between this city and Phila-
Phla this morning.
be educated horses will appear In
opera House Oh Monday evening
b.
ne annual meeting Of the Diamond
I Loan Association was held las
|hDg.
colored laborer named Patrick
eKeV was injured at Sixth and Lin
lSiee's, while working in a cellar
I,,, pllloD OF the bank falling in on him
SlllI'n = r. Hyland who disappeared
saturday night last, returned hom'
evening He states that he wa
mapped ut Front aud Market streets
led 10 a boat aud taken - Philadel