davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Watere(i Stock.

MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-The Montreal City
and District Savings bank instituted
twenty eight suits to recover $165, 900 from
the directors of the City Passenger Rail-
way company for losses sustained by the
bank by way of money loaned upon secur-
ity of stock of the railway company al
legged to have been inflated by an illegal
declaration OF dividends which it never
earned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
The Late ThurlOw Weed,

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 25.-The remains of
Thurlow Weed arrived this morning and
were taken to st. Peters church and are
being viewed by thousands of people.
A brief funeral service was held in
church this afternoon. The edifice was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Among
those present were the staff of the Evening
Journal, the paper founded by Weed,
and 200 employees of the printing house Of
Weed, Parsons & Co., we're also present.
At the conclusion of the services the re-
mains were taken to !Riveal cemetery; and
placed in the receiving vault. AS the cor
tege passed from the church, minute guns
were fired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Art Goods in Silver at Public Auction.

In recognition of several weddings occurring
this coming week, we have determined to make
the unexampled sacrifice of Offering the most
unique and artistic productions in sterling silver
to our customers, feeling confident they will ap-
preciate the offer and subject these most pre-
cious goods to equitable and just competition.
But they must go and we have determined upon
it. These goods embrace single pieces in Pitch
e-s, Bowls, TOureens, Combinations and Elab-
Grated Costly Baskets and Trunks containing GO
to 100 pieces of the precious metal in spoon and
fork work, constituting elegant and royal gifts
at your own price. P. f. EGAN & Co..
liz Fast Third ST
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
A DAY DREAM.
OUR GENT4L POSTMASTER Has HIS
DREAM OF YEARS RE4LIZED.

The Interior of the PostOffice Thoroughly
Renovated and Rebuilt--Its COnvenien-
ces Largely Increased, and Its Capacity
Augmented One of the Best Arranged
Public Build nEs IN the Country--A Full
Description of the Alterations Made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Reduction of Wages.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.--It was reported
that the Edgar Thompson Steel company
had notified their men that reduction in
their wages would take effect on Jan. !.
The proprietors were seen and they state
that while the notification has not vet been
made, it is foregone conclusion that
there will have to be an adjustment of
wages as we'll as reduction in the force
of ore and coke men. A number of work
men who were interviewed expressed de-
termination not to submit to a reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

A Passover Relief association has been
formed in Newt York. The purpose is to
distribute among poor Israelites unleav-
ened bread during the feast of the pass
over and enable them to observe the feast
in accordance with Mosaic law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver
or Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear of any of these diseases if you
use Hor Bitters, as they viii prevent and cure
the worst cases, even when you have been
made worse by some great puffed up pretended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Billinge Iota.

Lots in Billings, M. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cific land office. or Billings. NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
The Last Week.

P. F. Egan & Co., Great Auction Sale, Dia-
monds, Watches and Jewels, lis East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
The Last Week.

P. F. Egan Co., Great Aucti,n Sale, Dia-
monds, Watches and Jewels, lis East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
WAsH1NGroN. Nov. 24-Senator Gall

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Call, of
Florida, says upon the face of the returns
Il. Bisbee, Jr., Republican, is elected, but
j. j. Finley, Democrat, will contest the
seat on the ground that he (Bisbee) OBJ
tanned majority by the colonization O.
illegal voters. Finley was unseated in the
Nth congress on contest by Bisbee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

LAX Elmo and Saltwater Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
1880 m Loo m, f430 p m, $500 I'm.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1900 M 1910 m, 1920 m, Has m, is IS o m
and 845 p m
LEAVE ST LLwATER FOR ST. PAUL & M1NNEApoIIs.
1870 m. u43 m, 1906 p m, i4:15 m, 1908 M.
DAILY. Except Sundays. Except Moraays.
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. W. p IVES Ticka4 A1ent
Corner Third and jackson streets, ST. Paul.
THOMPSON PETSCH, Ticket Agsnts.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI BROWN, Ticket Agents
S. q. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

As said above, the general mailing de-
partment, is to be in the basement, OPP
posite the customs department in the
north. Abundance of light has been Sc
cured by charging the three small win
dows, by lowering them four feet. The
flooring is of maple, and the walls
and ceiling are plastered and white coated.
Connection with the room above is had by
an iron stairway in the northwest corner
of the room, while an elevator Axe, nearly
in the center of the room sand opposite
the area entrance, will be utilized in ele-
waiting and lowering made up pouches. All
mail received from the railroads, and all
packages in bulk, such as the mail
of newspapers, will be delivered into
this room by a spout from the alley
on the north side of the building just to
the right of the back entrance to the first
floor, from which the letter pouches and
local paper mail will be elevated to the
first floor to be assorted and distributed.
In the center of the room will be the gen.
eral newspaper distribution and
make up case, the capacity of
which has been doubled Back of this
will be two large mailing tables, one for
letters and one for papers, to which
spouus Will lead from corresponding dis
tributing tables on the first floor.
THE UPPER FLOOR.
The changes in this room are extremely
radical and entirely changes its appear
ance. The walls formerly enclosing the
money order Office and that
forming the passage to the postmaster's
roon, in the northeast corner of the room
II 1f
the box screen have been removed at right
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Chicago. milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Arrival and departure of through passenger trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Eudge LOOMS in the
county court to-day granted Mrs. Scoville
a new trial on the ground that though pos
sibly insane, she was neither homicidal
nor suicidal in tendencies, nor dangerous
to friends, and hence not subject for the
asylum. The next trial is set for Dec, 10.
DR.. Ross agreed to guarantee that she
would be present. She appeared in court
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
MRS. FROMM,S TEN-OUNCE SON
Little Fellow Up In Mnnhattanvills with
Great Prospect In Life.


Mrs. George Fromm, matron about 80
years old. and her husband. who is a street car
driver. live in the third floor front room at 81
Lawrence street. Manhattanville On Friday
night Mrs. Fromm presented Mr.. Fromm with
son weighing ten ounces. THE Sun reporter. who
asked yesterday to see the midget found its
mother sitting up and holding the child on one
arm. All that could be seen Of the child was
pair OF shining eyes peering from mass of
white drapery.
You see" said Mrs. Fromm in an apologize
way. the gown is a great deal too big for the
little one-it covers him up, We didn't think
the clothes would be so much too big"
The reporter tried to shake hands with the
wee creature but its grasp only compassed
half of the tip Of his little finger. and there it
hung on for a minute.
He's fourteen inches long" said Mrs.
Fromm, as she looked fondly into tho face Of
her child. She made several unsuccessful ex-
petitions into the heap of white clothes to find
the feet OF the mite
It's wrist was only as large as the end Of
mans little finger. Mrs. Fromm said: Mr.
Fromm and | are OF German descent and we
are both taller and heavier than most people
are. This is my seventh child. No; do not
think that my husband is a seventh son. Three
years ago, a little boy was born to us who
weighed eleven ounces when he was born. Oh.
yes he is alive and well; there he is asleep at
the foot of the bed"
This youngster had grown to about the size
Of the average 2-year-od.
He grows like everything. said Mrs Fromm.
Just as noisy rs he is"
And be a car driver2"
And DO President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21

The unprecedented low prices of all kinds of dry goods
now oered the public will enable lady readers
dress handsomely for very little money. Even that little
may be dncut for people to command at the pres
emit time To those would recommend visit to T Ke-
lys establishment where they can obtain credit II they
should desire It, Its wellknown fact that this gen
tloinan charges more-and In some cases less-thHn
larger and more pretendous houses. that Offering
to sell goods half price, and those persons who may
not be perfect judges OF the articles they about to
purchase should spend little extra time and visit
eral houses before selecting They certainly will
he mised by false representations at Mr. Kellys esab
shnen His stock Is all new mo auction goods and we'll
selected full line ofladles suits, shaws wraps silks,
lshpsnt q 70 30 found and a prices as prevcgsly
take credit when Il offered you freely Mr. Keys
store 263 eth i7thst Parties wishing credit
should alk the door WAksE fer The credit clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
PRINCETON,s GAMES.
Tho President ofthe College Awarding Pri.ea
for Excellence In Athlstics.

The annual gymnastic contest conducted by
the senior class OF Princeton College took place
in the college gymnasium yesterday. beginning
at IL o'clock A. NJ. A large number Of specta-
tors was present composed. for the most part.
OF visitors. tho majority OF whom were ladies.
Seats were arranged in tiers around the gym
nasium. except on tho east SIDE which was oc-
cupied by the college instrumental club. which
furnished music At the west end sat the VEN
cradle DR.. McCosh. and above him were the
visiting Harvard nine.
The following were the contestants: W. f.
Beattle. 's2: John Larkin. 80: E. s. Rankin
49,; W. W. scudder. Jr.. 80; W. p. Toler. 80;
II. D. Wilcox. 49, W. II. Wills. 80; ]. NJ. Wood
ruff 80: Oliver Hartman. 's3; p. E. Hoskins.
,sS: r. 81, John. 'sS; Otto weyer. "a; E. X.
h' and ssaadaT d
unguished themselves. Toler. 's2. gave an ex:
hibition of strength In one arm balancing and
while standing on the bar With 6is hands:
s 81 fess Il ~SSfe@ MSs
Ssf Of sf Ss
this event Mr.. Toler again gave an exhibit ton
Of his strength in balancing and swinging:
the double trapeze. and by their graceful and
even-timed evolutions. their. cut of and drop
and eaten won prolonged applause. MT.
Hoskns exhibited some difficult feats in
tumbing., In climbing the peg pole. Mr.. Toler
remainder by missing three holes at time
He descended in the same manner for half the
distance, when he placed himself in a horizon
tai position.
Messrs. Beattie and Toler gave exhibitions
on the rings the former successfully perform
ing the cross and the latter the front one-arm
last event. Messrs. Beatte and Hoskins
showed themselves to advantage.
The contest was under the supervision OF
Mr.. Geo. Goldie the instructor in gymnastics.
The following were the judges: F. Larkn, 10;
/ p Wilmington. 80; +. G, Landon, 81. DR..
as follows: General gymnastics W. E. Beatte
heavy weight. W. P. Toler: light weight +. c..
Hoskins: horizontal bar. o. Weyer; parallel
bars. w. Scudder and s. Rankin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
LABOR CRISIS IN PITTSBURGH
Demands Of the Iron workers-9reat Cesl
Mine Strike Impending.

Demands Of the Iron workers-Greas Cesl
Mine Strike Impending.
Pittsburgh, May 2o.-There was dele
gate meeting Of the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Steel workers in Schiller Hall to-
day Sixty lodges were represented by 1870
delegates. The meeting resolved to withdraw
all previous demands. and submitted as their
ultimatum that the puddlers be paid Sc per ton.
an advance Of so cents; that muck rollers be
increased from 62A to rs cents per ton. The
scrappers' scale is changed only as refers to
scrapping on sand bottoms. from 2.20 to S2.75.
These are the only demands and changes; all
others are withdrawn. including the engineers
scale. On Monday there will be a conference
between the association and the iron manufac-
turers. when the matter will be finally settled.
not only for Pittsburgh but 1t will govern
largely the scale throughout the United States.
In the railroad coal mines great strike is
impending. The employers have in the past
four days imported $50 colored miners. which
has awakened great feeling among all classes.
To-day the Miners Convention met and re-
solved to continue the strike. and also demand
the withdrawal Of the colored laborers. II this
is not done before June ]. every pit in the dis
trict will strike, and all labor ganizations in
western Pennsylvania will be called on to sus-
tain the strike. The coal men arc firm. and
say that they will not yield. At present the
strike Affects 1000 miners only. but II it OK
tends TO all the mines. as threatened. $4,000
men will be thrown out OF employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE
Democrats FiiibusterinE on tho South Caro-
Iina Contested Election Case.

WASHINGTON May 2O.-The House got into
a deadlock to-day which was continued until
adjournment. over the contested election case
Of Mackey against oConnor. from the Second
District OF South Carolina. The case was
called UP by Mr.. Calkns rep. Ind.) soon after
the opening OF the session. Mr. Randall Dem.
Pal said that there were reasons why his side
did not desire to consider 1t to-day. and he
raised the question OF consideration. On d.
vision the Democrats refrained from voting
thus leaving the House without quorum. The
yeas and nays were ordered. resulting. yeas.
11S; nays 1 phelps Of Connecticut)-twenty-
seven less than q quorum. call OF the House
was then ordered. and disclosed the presence
OF 214 members. The doors were closed and an
order was passed directing the Sergeant-at-
Arms to take into custody the absent members
and bring them to the bar Of the House. In about
half an hour Messrs. Oates OF Alabama Van
Voorhis OF New York. and Young OF Ohio. were
brought to the bar, and after presenting their
uses smd much eTe
notice that after to-day he should. unless
bona fde excuses wore offered. insist that
SAINT members. The next members brought in
were Messrs. Richardson OF South Carolina and
Brunm Of Pennsylvania the latter Green
hacker. Propositions were made that he be
Mr. Robinson Of Massaehusetts satr ca i IN
the good order OF the House that the gentle
man be excused. Members. he said. were fill
ing the Record with what was not at all compli-
mentary TO themselves. Both were excused.
that the discussion OF the case be proceeded
with, saying that he would prefer TO occupy
the day with the consideration Of o bill to re-
duce internal taxation.
At az further proceedings under the call
were, on motion ofMr. Calkins. dispensed with.
and the vote again recurring on the question
phelps OF Connecticut and Springer OF Ilinois)
no quorum. Another call was then ordered
with the same result, and the House adjourned.
Absentees on the Republican side have been
telegraphed u return at once, and the Republic
can leaders say that by Monday they will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21

This WAS followed by a letter from Mr.. .Deyo
OF the law firm OF Field. Dorsheimer. Bacon,
Deyo 4 Duer. stating, that Mr.. Cyrus W. Field
WINS sick, and had been away with his sdk
asked for, hut that he, Mr.. Deyo would state
on his own authority. that previous to Oct. ! /
Mr.. Field had not. at any time during the
year, acquired any Manhattan stock, but
that between that date and Oct. ~ he acquired
1000; 18th. 5000; 18TH, $500: 18th 1000
and 18th, 800, Al were bought at the market
rates. In the New York Company he acquired
25oO shares up TO Nov. II, at an average price
OF 100 and 2l7-10Q0 per share. which have
since been converted into Manhattan first pre-
ferred shares. In the Metropolitan Company
he acquired no interest until after the month
OF October.
Mr., RugRles desired to know whether he
would be expected to sum up for his client
and being informed that he would not. asked
whether there would be any argument in refer
ence IT, his client by counsel for the committees
Mr. StetsOn said. in substance. that he would
not allude to tho ex-Attorncy- General in tho
manner implied by the question; Tho counsel
for, the committee and for Judge Westbrook
Will sum up in Albany on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Jean dustave WALTON the French philosopher Ia de ad
Nine ModJesku the actress, viii sail from London for
New York on the 22d of August
Four hundred houses have been destroyed by FIRE at
BoyabAd, near sinope, III Asia Minor.
Sir Allen Young viii command tie expedition 10 the
Arctic IN search Of Mr. Leigh smith and party The
search vessel Will sail on June l.
The yacht Maggie which 10 said 10 be- a smarter boat
IhAh tho slhuBc was shipped yesterday board the
steamer Kansas, at Liverpool for Boston.
Tho Mansion House Jewish Relief Fund, in London
amounts 10 tT.,un The Fund Com .nitee despatch 81
refugees 10 America weekly ut n cost ~ 1880,
In the chess tournament in Vienns Messrs Mckenzie
and Mason both Amtrca ns have had u drawn game.
The score OF the former at present slightly the best
Tho stockholders OF the Bank Prince Edward leland
ChArotetown have resolved that IL is advisable for the
bank TO 20 into liquidation, statenen Mt OF the bank
lfairs shows net loss OF about 10000
Tho hester Car Wheel works recently In the hands
OF receiver, have reorganized on solvent basis Ex
Senator Barnum OF CONNECTICUT is Presdep Tho or Ks
the Vice.President
". II. Yeats who shot aud killed P. E. Atherson q
young storskseper OF Sycamore Station the nigh
q Feb was Yesterday convicted OF murder In rst
degree The crime Of the moat Atrosioul aver
committed IN Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
TINE LEADVILLE FIRE.
Men Junapins from the windows-Probable
I1oes OF Is Lives.

CHICAGO, May 2o.-A despatch from Lead-
vile says that the FIRE yesterday morning broke
out In the rear Of the Palace OF Fashion"
clothing house in Chestnut street. and quickly
spread TO tho Windsor Hotel. Tho latter build
ing was enveloped in flames so rapidly that 1t
was impossible for the occupants Of the second
story to escape. Men appeared at the front
windows In their night clothes. calling loudly
for help. Fire ladders were placed at the win
dows. but the terrified inmates threw them
selves against the rungs. and many were in
jured in their hasty exit. The flames next took
possession Of the Academy OF Music which was
soon beyond the possibility OF saving. The
by the ire-proof First National Bank building,
but tho entire block eastward was doomed
from Harrison avenue 70 Oak street. In an
hour the. Academy OF Music, Windsor Hotel.
or four business buildings were burned.
II is apprehended that at the Windsor Hotel
there was great loss Of life. Sober calculation
at this writing. without positive proof. would
flames. A man. who escaped by jumping from
the roof OF the rear building and seriously
crippling himself says that when he found his
way to the roof there were several persons
hall. none OF whom escaped; At, 6h P, M. one
body had been taken from the ruins 1t Is be.
lieved to be that Of Arthur Ballou. brother OF
Frank Ballou Of this city At present the The
o other Sodiss. The fire was ef incendiaTy
origin. The loss is estimated at $500 900. mostly
injured in English companies
DENVER. May 20:-Private reports say that
sePat ted only one body 50 far having been re-
covered. which is supposed to be that Of Arthur
Ballou who leaves q family at Colorado Springs.
The number Of missing is now reduced to three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
BELLA ALL1N,S FUNERAL.
Tho Congregation OF Women It Collected In
Jerry McAuIey's Cremorne Mission.

There was crush of people in Jerry Nc
Auey's Crcmorne mission yesterday afternoon.
Old women in soiled shawls and badgered bon
nets Rugged themselves and mumbled indis-
tinct prayers as they rocked TO and fro in their
seats younger women whispered and .peered
up the aisle at a coffin covered with flowers:
prettily dressed little children chung to their
elders skirts, and big-eyed. fashiiy dressed
women sat together in little group and chat
tered; Coored men and women came in and
look ing matrous in fashionable dress, and tho
ruddy, faces of draymen and hack drivers
infants in their arms. All these, were kindly dis
posed toward one another. and sang from the
same books. except that the fiashily dressed
women were left alone By the other women
who had come 10 an outcAsts funeral.
The body Of Bella Allan lay in the coffin at
IL floral cross. Her face was thin and worn.
The women pressed to look into the coffin and
came back sobbng. All about and behind the
outer doors and refused admission to hun
the hearse.
After hymn in the mission room the Rev.
G. H. North OF the Chelsea Methodist Church in
he had performed the, ceremony OF marriage
between the girl whose body lay before him and
worthy man, and how she, had gone astray.
into the street at tho break Of a rainy day from
the house in Twenty-ninth street in which she
lived oss ss IN yam IN to be SSoSed to die
house. She was, taken to the mission and
cared for till she died.
Several more hymns were sung. and again
the women crowded up to look into the colin.
Plenty Of money was offered TO bury the girl
respectfully. As the coffin was brought out into
the sunshine and put into the hearse many
heads were uncovered and as the hearse drove
away the congregation oi,women streamed out
OF the mission room. The group of Hastily
dressed women had come ont earlier. after one
OF them had burst into ut OF crying by the
coffin, and were standing at the corner. The
congregation passed them with averted faces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
CARDINAL MCABE THREATENED.
Grape Amxed to his Door and n Comm Len
on his Doorstep.

LONDON, May 2O-A despatch from Dublin
to the Pal Mall Gazette says it is rumored that
Grape has been Affixed to the door of Cardinal
McCabes residence. and piece OF paper with
representation of n coffin on 1t left on his
doorstep. Cardinal McCabe visited Lord Spen-
Ger. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. to-day.
man named Mccarthy has been arrested in
Glasgow on suspicion Of being concerned in the
Phnnix Park murders. He has stains on his
garments supposed to be blood and partially
healed wound on his nose.
The four knives sent to Dublin by Sheffield
firm lust before the PhpniX Park murders were
sold TO party going 10 the Transvaal.
1t is said that Col. Bradford. the agent in
Rajuootana Of the Governor General OF India,
will be employed IN the work Of recognizing
the Irish detective system.
The Times says that the Parnellite amend
ments to the Repression bill will be- most I'M
compromising, particularly in regard to the
clause abolishing trial by jury.