davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED-A girl IL or II years old in a
w small family. Light work. No. 4 Som
erset street. 17*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

OITUATION-By man and wife as cook and
- assistant; fully competent; country pre-
ferred. Address D. c., Globe Office. S42*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
sIfUATiGss 0YTXRID-Tsmalss.

WTANTED-A young girl from IL to Is
w years Of age in small family. good
home for such girl. Light wages. Apply
348 Cedar street. TN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

GITUATION WANTED-By young man
- to work for his board while attending
college. Address +. j., Globe Office. 14*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

4 RELIABLE young man wants situation
II in store or Office. Is willing to take
anything with view of promotion. A. r.
T., Globe Office. 351*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.,
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS. De-
On this 9th day of January, A. D. 1882. per-
sonally came before me, notary public in and
for said county, Frederick T. Little, Frederic
W. Paine, Daniel E. Little, Philip M. Graft
and Omar Fl. Simonds, personally known to
be the persons named in and who signed and
executed the foregoing instrument, and sew
orally acknowledged the same to be their free
act and deed. CHAS. r. HAINES,
Notary Public, st. Louis County, Minnesota.
1918
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED-By an experienced dressmaker,
w engagements in families. Best of city
references can be given. Address D., this Of
fee. 355*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

WANTED-A German girl desires situa-
w ton to do second work; willing to assist
in sewing. Apply at SIG st. Peter street, Mrs.
R. Schnell, intelligence office. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
FIVE CENTS ALINE


WTANTED-Six good compositors at Print
w ing House of o. G.. Miller, SO East Third
street. 1917
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED = An experienced engineer
w wishes employment at his trade. Address
T., Globe Office. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

Situation by man who thor
w oughly understands the care of horses,
harness and carriages, or will do anything to
make living; am a good driver. Address
Allen, this Office,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
SITUATIONS WAHrED.
Females.

WTANTED-A place in private family by
w competent cook, washer and ironer.
Address Help, this Office. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RzHr-kooms.

nor RENT-Four rooms in a new house,
Il suitable for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress M. g., Globe Office. Ian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED-A good smart girl that under
w stands cooking. washing and ironing.
Wages $12 per month, at 43 Saltwater st. TN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

EOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, at
II west end tenement row, corner Spruce
and Cooper streets. 11-41
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED-A nurse. One who is cOmpe-
w tent and accustomed to care of children.
w. L. Anderson, carpet store, corner of Third
and Robert streets 15k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17

NTANTED-A competent girl. Must be a
w good cook and laundress. Apply to
Mrs. Conn, No. u Summit avenue, between
Rice and st. Peter, in the morning or after
tea in the evening. 15*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.

NJ eting of a Sanitary Committee AT Cairo
Best Methods of Preventing Yellow
ver-Appropristions Asked For.
CAIRO, Ill.,, April 20. The sanitary coun-
Gil OF the Mississippi river, in session here,
appointed committee to report in regard to
river and railroad inspection by the national
board OF health The committee reported
that in their opinion it is proper for the Louis
lana board of health 10 ask, and it is the duty
Of the national board of health to continue to
give aid in preventing the introduction of yell
low fever into the Mississippi valley by plac-
ing a member of the national board Of
health at Eadsport, to act with
the state board TO exclude
! infected vessels from entering the Mississippi;
also that a member of the national board of
health should be stationed at the Mississippi
river quarantine station. The committee
recommend that the national board Of health
establish inspection service on the Mississippi
river during the approaching summer; also
it was
RESOLVED, That the national board of health
be requested to place on duty at New Orleans
and other southern ports, inspectors to super
wise shipments by river and rail of all goods,
merchandise and baggage, and to inspect per-
sons when necessary.
ItSOtCtu, ludL III ZIG JuuS uiCho VI 1iO Souh-
Gil such measures be taken by the national
government as shall best and most effectually
prevent the introduction of contagious or in
fictitious diseases into the United States.
ReSolred, That the work of the national
board of health and Its object meet the cordial
approval of the council, and the, council
respectfully and urgently requests the congress
of the United States to make the necessary
appropriations to enable the national board OF
health to continue the work.
The council then elected % officers for the
ensuing year, President, DR.. G. Denison, of
New Orleans, Vice President, DR.. D. B. Hills,
of Iowa, Secretary and Treasurer, DR.. j. b..
Rauch, of Illinois. After the usual vote of
thanks was ordered the council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, April ia most dastardly
attempt was made at Z o'clock this morning
to blow up Carleton college. A large machine
was deposited in one of the windows in Willis
hall, in the second story, loaded with fire
crackers and various other explosives, ar
ranged in that manner, so that when it ex-
ploded it would play havoc, cutting its way
through the audience, which meets for early
morning services; but fortunately, it exploded
too soon. A small thread was attached to it,,
which led to basin of water, or that which
resembled water, some feet from the building,
and it touched off by some chemical process,
as it was utterly impossible to get powder in
to fuse the size of this thread. Slight in
juries were inflicted on the building, some of
the windows being broken, the plastering in
places knocked off, but no one hurt. Is.-eems
almost miraculous that such louc explosion
as this was could take place and 10 no more
damage. The guilty one is thought to be
near home, and a sharp lookout should be
kept to catch the scoundrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
COMBINING TO CONQUER.

The Saloon Keepers and Liquor Men of
Ohio Uniting to Defeat the Operation Of
the Pond LAVA Query for the Attorney
General.
CINCINNATI, April 20.-The appoint
ments of the recent enactment prohibit
ing the sale of liquor on Sunday will to-
morrow send committee to the mayor
to ask that in case of arrest of saloon
keepers they be taken directly to the
chiefs office and not be searched
and imprisoned like ordinary crimi-
nails. 1t is said that a
wholesale liquor dealers union was
formed to-day for the purpose of defeat
ing the operation of the Pond and Smith
bills by bringing test cases into court.
Some SIS, 900 was subscribed.
COLUMBUS, April 2O.-Articles Of in
corporation of the Cincinnati liquor deal
ers' protective ASSOCIATION were received
at the Office of the secretary of state and
by him referred to the attorney general
for an opinion as to whether an incorpo-
ration could be allowed when the object
of the association is to defeat the opera
ton of the laws of the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Last Hours of a Criminal.

New YORK, April 2O.-Sindram, to be
hanged to morrow, was closely guarded To-.
night. He spent the time talking TO his
guards and writing letters. His mother,
brother and sister and two lady friends called
on him during the afternoon. There were
searched before admission, and in Mrs. Sim
dram's bonnet was found concealed an oil
stone sharpened to point. 1t is believed she
intended to give this to her con that he might
kill himself.
Sindran seemed affected when parting with
his relatives. He expressed 6csire to see his
old cell mate, Michael Hackett, under life
sentence for wife murder, and Sackett and he
conversed some time. He also talked with
Leighton and McGlair and two other con
demned murderers. The tombs physician pro-
nounced him healthy and strong. He is calm
aud possessed, but his spiritual attendant, Rev.
DR., Morgan, said he had broken down some
what
He expressed wish to see the gallows on
which he is to be hang but this was not
gratlfied. At midnight Sindran was seated
with McGloin at table and by the light OF a
tallow dip was engaged playing game af ca
sino in which he evinced the deepest interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
F;,.juo fHe Henicaa Frontiers


WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The president has
transmitted to congress a letter addressed by
the Minister plenipotentiary of Mexico; to the
secretary of state, proposing q conclusion
convention between the two countries for de-
fining the boundary between the United States
and Mexico from the Rio Grand 10 the Pacific
ocean, by the erection of durable monuments.
He'alsO lays before congress letter on the
same subject with its accompaniment from
the secretary of war 10 whom the proposition
was referred by the secretary OF state for the
expression of his views thereon.
The president states that he deems l. Of i'm
portauce that the boundary line between tho
United States and Mexico as defined by the
existing treaties and as already surveyed,
should be run anew and defined by suitable
permanent monuments ana says that by so do
ing uncertainty will be prevented as to the
Jurisdiction in criminal and municipal affairs,
and questions will be averted which may, st
any time in the near future arise with growth
of population on the border. He continues:
Moreover, I conceive that willing and
speedy assent of the government of the United
States to the proposal thus to determine the
existing stipulated boundary with permanence
and precision will be in some sense an assur-
auCe TO Mexico, that the unauthorized suSpi-
Cion which of late years seem to have gained
some credence in that republic that the United
States COvet5 and seeks to annex neighb0ring
territory, is without foundation. That which
The United States seeks, and which the definite
settlement of the boundary in the proposed
manner will promote, is confding
and friendly feeling between the two
nations and advantageous commerce and
closer commercial relations. I have to sug-
gest that in accepting this proposal, suitable
provision be made for an adequate military
force on the frontier to protect surveying par
ties from hostile Indians. Troops so en-
ployed will at the same time protect the set
tiers on the border and help to prevent ma
rauding on both sides By nomsdic Indians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.

A Boston Wool Merchant in tue Clutchss
of the Law for Extorting Hush Money
from a Man who Cheated Him.
BOSTON, April 20.-The Sheriff Of Delaware
Co., Ohio, arrived today with requisition from
Governor Foster for the arrest of Samuel j.
Capen, of the firm of Gardner & Capen
wool dealers, to answer an indictment charg-
ing blackmail of Benjamin W. Bell, of Berk-
shire, Ohio.
4. 1t appears that in November last Capen pur-
chased lot of wool from Bell; when the wool
arrived 1t was one bale short. Capen received
Information that Bell was seen to withhold
the bale and thereupon accused him of larceny.
The matter was finally settled by means of a
third party, to whom Bell paid $3.50, a portion
of which Capen received. The indictment in
question charges Capen with extorting $3.50
from Bell, which charge Capen Indignantly
denies. Capen gave bail on the complaint
charging him with being fugitive from JUS
tice. All the facts are to be laid before Gov.
Long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Comment on Cannon's Case.

SALT LAKE, April 2O.-The Net0s (Mormon)
says the vote of the house in the Cannon
Campbell case was taken solely in defense of
the peoples authority against polygamy, and
violates all law and precedents and right and
justice.
The Tri6nne (Geutilel says neither Cannon
nor any other polygamist will ever again set
in congress and this strikes telling blow at
the political power of the Mormon leaders.
The constitutional convention drags along
the church influence easily controlling it, al
though the members regard the work as vain
and are anxious to be home putting in their
crops. One in three perhaps favors adjourn
ing till fall but they have made no serious
efforts 70 do So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Fire this Morning.

About half-past IL this morning Officer
Cook, in making his rounds, found dangerous
fire nicely started in R. o. sweeney's drug
store, on bridge square. He first snelt smoke
and began to hunt for the fire, and finally dis
covered it in the drug store, where he found
the smoke issuing into the street, near the
top of the door. Looking in through the
window the officer saw that in the prescription
apartment in the rear end OF the store there
was blaze of light. Without giving any
alarm he burstin the door and went to work
to put out the fire, and succeeded. 1t seems
that an oil lamp had been placed on q shelf
near the top OF one OF the windows, and had
communicated the fire to the wood work
which was blazing up in very lively manner.
The top of the window was all in blaze and
the wood work was most burned away. The
watchfulness and energy of the officer was all
that prevented serious condagration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Continuing Limited 2rains.

CHICAGO, April GO. W. Adams, passen-
ger agent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Sc
Chicago road, received this evening from the
general manager of the Pennsylvania company
at Philadelphia, a dispatch stating that so far
as the latter road is concerned there will be
no withdrawal of the limited trains either
east or west bound. The only change to be
made and the one which started the rumor of
the Withdrawal, is the western express which
leaves New York in HE afternoon, instead of
reaching Chicago at 1910 the next night as
heretofore, will srrive at the second morn
ing. The limited trains are an assured sue
| cess and will continue to run on schedule
| time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
sTILLWATEE.

The Flyers sisters are booked at the Grand
opera for Monday evening April "a.
Work at the boom began Wednesday. The
old logs arc being taken out to make room for
the new.
Mr.. Seymour having retired from The firm
of King s Seymour, the firm well known as
King Bros, who will continue the business at
the old stand.
The steamer Knapp returned from st. Paul
yesterday. She made a short landing at this
point and left for the Falls. The steamer will
resume her regular trips to-day.
In the municipal court respectable look
ing chap plead guilty to being drunk, paid
$3.50 and left The charge of being drunk and
abusing an officer was preferred against an
other individual, who was short the amount
q his fine, and will remain below until paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
A MELANCHOLY MURDER.
An Old Han Driven by Misfortune to In-
sanity, Murders His Mother-in-Law. In
tiicslpg Horrible Wounds and Mutila-
tious-His Statements.

| sanity, Murders His Mother-in-Law, In
hictlpg Horrible Wounds and Mutila
| tions-His Statements.
BosroN, April 20.--In West somerville to
day Mrs. Mary Russell, aged 10, was killed by
her son. in law, Edwin W. Prescott, aged TO-
Mrs. Russell's daughter. who is Prescott't
second wife, went to Boston this forenoon
and on her return was met at the door OF hel
house by her husband, who told her he had
| lust killed her mother. The woman, horri.
fed, ran to the police station. Officers going
to the house found in back woodshed, the
body of Mrs. Russell, with the skull frac..
tured, the face crushed in and throat cut
from ear to ear. The murderer was secured
and taken to Jail. The tragedy has created
intense excitement, the parties TO II moving ID
the highest social circles.
Prescott was for many years dry goods
merchant in Arlington and afterwards In
Cambridge and amassed fortune. About
four years ago he sold out and entered the
employ OF Jordan, Marsh & Co., OF this city,
as superintendent. Since he retired from
business he lost heavily In various ways, I'M
til only a remnant of his fortune remained.
This worried him and he often complained OF
pains in his head. He complained that his
mothor-inlaw aggravated him, didn't supply
him with sufficient food and feared she
estranged his wife and children from him.
He says after his wife had gone to Boston,
he came down stairs about 10 O'Clock, and
found the breakfast cold. He made remark
about it TO Mrs. Russell, to which she re-
piled tauntingly. He then went after her as
She was going to the shed of the kitchen
with household utensils. He caught her as
she was descending some steps and pushed
her down. In the struggle she got him down
and aimed several blows at him with the artl-
Gle IN her hand. This angered him, and
throwing the old lady off he reached for a
brick, then holding her down by his wei ht,
he battered her face with the brick until she
lost consciousness. Then not wanting her to
suffer any pain, he got the coal shovel and
pounded her scull; then to be sure she was
dead, he slashed her throat several times with
sharp case knife.
His mother-i n-law was constant annoy
auce in his family affairs and her offensive
treatment of him, it is alleged, reduced him
to state of melancholia and about week
ago his wife had arrangements made for his
consignment to an asylum, but the evidence OF
insanity was considered insufficient by the
physicians and the papers were not signed
Mrs. Russell was possessed OF large estate
of which her daughter is the sole heir. - :. -,
Prescott, while telling his story, showed no
signs of insanity, and but little more excite
ment than natural to person OF his age and
physical weakness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Opening of Bids,

Bids for furnishing beef, beef cattle and
mutton for the various military posts in this
department were opened by Major Morgan, at
Fort Smelling yesterday, as follows:
Fresh beef-C. A. Broadwater, for Assinni-
boine, S7.37 per cwt.; Edward Brennan, Fort
Buford, 50. 90; Joseph Leighton, Fort Bnford,
$3.50; G. A. Smith, Fort Keogh, S7.97; II. s.
Parkin, Fort Lincoln, $500; j.
w. Power, for Fort Maginnis,
S74O. Edward Brennan, Camp Poplar river,
$l19S. Joseph Leighton, camp Poplar river,
$14OO. A. NJ. Shook, Fort Totten, ST. 90.
q s. Parkin, Fort Yates, $3.50. Fl. F. Doug
las. Fort Yates, $l0.62K. j. and A. Brown,
Fort Smelling, $685..
Fresh Mutton. & a. Brown, Fort Suell
ing, s9.S5.
Choice cuts-Beef, J. & A. Brown, Fort
Smelling, $500; do. same bidders for Smelling,
$40 90; do. same bidders, mutton for Smelling,
$500.
Beef Cattle-George Mead, Port Hale, 81 40
gross; j. W. Seaman, Port Hale, $9.49 net;
W. Fl. II. Brown, Port Hale, $9SS; j. w.
Power, $12; Haerr & Macbeth, Fort Sisseton,
$500 net; Marcus johnson, Fort Sisseton,
1884 net; William Cunningham, Fort Sisse.
ton, $40 so; j. W. Power. Fort Stevenson, S11
net; Joseph Leighton, Fort Stevenson, $4.95
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, April 20.-The government has
set apart further sum of one million orestes
for construction of roads, to give employ
ment to laborers Of the drought stricken pro-
vinces of CATALONIA, Valencia and Andalusia.
BERLIN, April 20.-The committe of the
upper house diet discussed the ecclesiastical
bill to-day, and adopted an amendment to
clause l, providing that the measure shall re-
main in force until April l, 1884.
The minister of public instruction and eccle-
siastical affairs was promised the government
would accept compromise whereby If this
period should be prolonged, the provision re-
iating to trailing the clergy may be modified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Chrixlinncn,a Cnac.

YRS. C's. WICKEDNEss MADE APPARENT.
Additional testimony was taken to-day in
behalf of Ex-senator Christianey, pending his
divorce suit. Mrs. Christiancy denied that
she ever corresponded with any one under the
name of Mrs. K. Wharton, aud said she never
received letters SO addressed. To rebuff this
evidence three clerks from the city postofice
testified that Mis-. Christiancy had enquired
for letters addressed Mrs. K. L. Wharton, and
such letters had been delivered to her. Testi-
monY was also taken in rebuttal of other
statements of Mrs. Christiancy and impeach-
ment of the veracity OF the apothecary,
Andrew Folbett, who testified that he had re-
ceived money from Mr.. Christiancy for medi-
cal services rendered the latter's wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
PERSONAL

]. B. Culver, Esq, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. q. c. Miller, st. Peter, at the Metro.
politan.
A. La Due and E. G. Lawrence, Mantorville,
at the Clarendon.
S. s. Eaton, the well-known insurance
agent, has gone to Kansas.
Jno. F. Corning, superintendent Of schools
Of Fergus Falls, is in the city.
Geo. W. Batchelder, the welLknown atter
ney, Faribault, is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John F. Neasher, Mankato, was
among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Gov. Hubbard started East yesterday moor
for an absence of ten days, during which he
will visit the scenes of his childhood in Yer
mont.