davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Gather.

OFFICE or IRE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. DC. Nos. 10. 1852 @: 3Iarni
Fer the mifde Atlantic states, partly cloudy
weather with local rains, variable Winds shifting
TO nOFt1e2stoTiy, ItiOnIry or lower temperature
r.rac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

[From the illustrated Christian Weekly.l
C. E L RT
AS REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY ABOUT
II, AND THE GOOD RESULTS At
TENDING IT'S USE.
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. NERVOUSNESS,
SLEEPLESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

- GALLON, 75c. ct. bottle No. rye whisky. rich.
pure and elegant Notices wine store 4O4 9Th
Street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

GOING TO BUIID-Mr A. NJ Gibson has taken
OUT permit from the Office OF the inspector OF
butliin5S Tor the erection OF fine dwelling al the
corner o! NV hampshire avenue and DuDOnC
circle northwest The size is q by IS feet, three
Stries ana basement; no projections beyond
Duidlhg Ine Tile ana TIN ROOF, brick front aud all
tle most improved inside accommodations
MeSsrs Gray & Page are the architects, and W. c.
Morrison builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
How He Got Well.

The Doctor had spent three terrible nights OF
anxiety over the bed OF the sufferer. The boys
father had not slept since the accident
"Will his leg have to come OFF,
"Ies," replied the doctor, SOrrowfully. s'and even
then his life may not be spared"
just at this Juncture strains OF inspiring music
were heard on the street.
What is that?" asked the pale-faced hero of last
weeks boiler explosion.
Ills the band OF Calendars Minstrels.n
what! are they coming to town." inquired the
Doy, with drops or sweat still gistening on his
brow.
"Yes;in five days." responded the good man OF
science.
well, then, for four days, shall suffer enough
TO XIII TWO men, but On the fourth day shall be
at Calender'S Minstrel show II crutches and money
can get me there. SO, doctor. you may run home
ana rest for week. | must go to sleep and get
gent mother! much-humbugged father! Iprlthee
get thee gone, and leave me to my Dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

CHILDKES's COATS only $3.50 j. Young's, ,36
5th street. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Deeds in fee have
been recorded as follows: B. B. Earnshaw ct al,
trustees, to George w. Talbot, part 8, So. 999;
$3.50 w. Smith, trustee. to Julia e. Toplif,
SUB 81 So S06i Sl,oS269 q. spauldlng to ". G..
W. q. Berrymau, in trust, parts and 4, So 1885,
s. q: f. kennedy TO A NJ. Smith, part IS, So
433; $3.50. l.. HammerSley 10 Adelaide Z. Wright,
SUBS 81, Sc TO S. So. 3s7; 1903 j. J. knox, commits
soner F. s and T. Co, to L. a. swarzell, subs /
to5. So. 915; $500 Benz Enge to ii. L. David
George WHIT, subs 20 and %, lot G, So $751; ST. 200
Adeiaide Z. Wright to G. ". Hall, part z. So 400
suDs 126 and l27. So 1871: IS 500 Charles Waiter,
trustee, to ". NJ. Hodses, pt. 9, SCI. 4Sl; s. 300.
James II. Graham to S. S. Cissel, lot II, So. 5S5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

SPECIAL SALE this Saturday only OF 80 pairs boys
CATERS 5Oc; 800 pairs girls ant boys solid school
sors, 15',; $50 pairs ladies' warm slippers Az.
~ PAIRS ladies W rn shoes, 81; 125 pairs ladies'
% % hahd-seWed goat button at So Special bar
Also: Just received another large lot of those
gents - % me calf shoes. New cards Uahn,s
Sic 9TH street and 1922 Penna ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
REMINGTON B. L guns, Dowllng,s auction, 1s o,clk

:, COMPLETE optical establishment, Hemplers 45s
pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

CHICAGO BEEF DOwS AGAIN.-Best rib roast 30
and ~; sirloi1 steak, IKE; Iendsrlon steak
Ia. Corner 10Th and Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

REp INDICATED SHIRTS. 9S, =, reduced from 81 so
~ Inc Elnous,' rs 1tl street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

1HE WEST WASHINGTON SCABDING CASE.-JOhn
johnson, the mate OF the schooner Cooper" who
ocained a colOred Roy named James Powell about
t-ifee weeks ago. On That vessel. with pot OF hot
tea was Def re the Police Court for trial tod W.
lie was charged with assault and battery with in
tent TO Kill Judge Buldy appeared for the pris-
oner ana mad the ease continued Tor one week. to
get witnesses. The man who was scilded swas
held 4 witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

THE UNITED STATES Electric LIGHT CoNPANY-
The United States Electric Light Company was
Organized yesterday ami the following were
erected as al board OF directors for the ensuing
year: Peter 4. B. Wlfener, William L. Elkins aud
Martin M4iony. OF Philadelphil; George w. He
ntit, or New York, and James L. Barbour, StilsOn
Hutchins, Robert Boyer. Albert w. Fletcher and
William DlCksol, OF Washington, d. c. james L.
Barbour YVES elected the president of the board;
William Dickson. SecT"ttry, and NJ. Maloney,
treasurer. Mr. v. W. Ellis, OF Manchester n a.
was appointed Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN great variety
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.
INDICATED SCARLET ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
ALL THE ABOVE AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

''Cf All Sad 1VOrds,', DC.
From the Springfield Republican.
The Maud Muller tag will now take rest,-we
hare Ben,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

AN ODD-tELL0W ANNivERSARY.-UnionL Lodge
No II, IOO.F F.. celebrated its 42d anniversary last
night ut the hall, on Sth street southeast, with
musical anu literary entertainment and banquet
aud acFdrland, Mrs. Jecko, MeSsrS E. j. Wh!pole.
W. d. and j. NJ. Mcfarland, and the Mt. Vernon
quartette, harm0niCan and Whistling solos by Mr.
W. Lhe5e, recitati0GS by Mr.. Ralph Jefferson, and
an address on OidF eilowah ship by Rev. J. w. Gray
Al 10 O'clock a blnqUet was served, and about 2O
persons Participated. TOa,tS were responded TO
by Me5srS. John Long, john I. Given, S. A. Ii.
Marks anG S. \. II. 3fckinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
Skinny Men.

SKINNY Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debili-
ty. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
SAUSAGE, best in the city, saa Pennsylvania av

BLACK and cOlOred Foster lace hooks, warranted,
&c. Ddmmann's, 500 eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

T0-MORyow ONIY-Laies' and misses regular
Made hose 2Jc., worth 5O,. Dammann's sos 1th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

BEST BLACK GOODS. 9TH street mourning store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

SATIN DoLMAss at half price. il Youns's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
DRY GOODS.


HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
GUINN1P. DAY Il CO.,
$40. $40. s24 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
We have Just received most attractive stock OF
FALL AND WINTER
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Comprising the following:
INFANTS FINE WOOL HOSE, FANCY CoLoRs.
CHILDRENS' AND MISSES FANCY AND PAIN
CoLORED, HEAVY AII-WOOL RIBBED HOSE.
CHILDRENS, AND MISSES FANCY EMBROID-
EkED FINE CASHMERE HOSE.
LADIES les, FLEECE-LINED HOSE. IN CoLoRs AND
LA APES IA FANCY EMBROIDERED FINE CASH
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE.
for Ladies and Children. in all the new and most de-
sirable shades
BLACK HOSE A SPECIALITY.
ALSO. FULL LINE OF Isle THREAD AND
SILK HOSE.
UNDERWEAR.
large and varied stock of Infants Misses and Ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
CITY ITEMS.


At Lewis,
$50 9TH ST.. BELOW Mt. VERNON SQUARE,
Broadway and 5th av. SILK Hats IS, worth IS:
Brown, blue, dahlia and green Derby's. 81 to s.;
Complete stock OF black Stiff Hats, 81 to 81;
Best two dollar felt Derby's in this city;
Splendid assortment soft Felt Hats, 81 to $;
Boys black and colored Derby's. 81, worth $50;
Closing out chfldren'S Hats at reduced prices
N. B.-Full line of mems winter underwear In
scarlet and white f1annels, at "Lewis' Popular One
Price Store $50 9TH ST, bet and NV.
A. Gutekinsh,
1924 18th street. says: browns Iron Bitters has
done me great deal OF good when suffering from
Dyspepsia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

To MAKE PLACE FOR HOLIDAY OPENING, VI.
AuEeo stein. sl9 7th street northwest, offers the
following great baTg iuS, which must be sold: s.
Bottle silyer-plated casters, Sc: cake or bread
boxes. &C.: coal ho1. sieve, poker. shovel and
H.ter. Sic; broaze lamps, complete, Co.; chamber
pa'!, 81; lS-inch walters, all colors, Gle; /
elGthesline, waShb0ari, 80 cIotheSYinS 2ic; 4-qt
Gel cans, gle: 2qt, 14c. hall racks l3c Following
eani To-. goods reduced TO 81: Grow muffin pam
cake cutter, match safes, large Craters. bowl
str3ineTs, kitchen forks, quart cups, boxes blue
scCllJped Die plates g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
UNDERWEAR.

large and varied stock of Infants Misses and Ladies'
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' INDICATED SCARLET ALL-WOOL
VESTS. GREAT VARIETY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

s. SHIRTS, only .5c., at IA 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10
GCINNIP, DAY 4 co.

$40. 500. s24 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

FoR HEALTH use PENNSYLVANIA coke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

DIANOS.-SOHMER co IS PIANOS
i Grand. Square and Upright, 149 to 155, $3.50
East 18th street New York 92o 7th stree fTYVH
n. ". CHR. WOhCH. Agent. n2-2ws ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-10

nECKER BROS. PIANOS, BURDETT ORGANS
~ The best now made. G. II. KUHN Solel.o.5sEa
Agent, ACT 10th street. F%23J
Prices r. asonabie. Terms easy. ~ ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
GERMANY.
TRIALS OF BERLIN PUBLISHERS.

TRIALS OF BERLIN PUBLISHERS.
BERLIN, April 19.-At the instance of
Bismarck the circulation of the Minor,
comic paper, was prohibited for two
years The editor of the Tag5latt, SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment for
libelling Bismarck, has been sentenced
to another weeks confinement for insert
ing letter in his paper about Gambetta
which the court held to be blasphemous.
BERLIN, April 19.-At private meet
ing to-day to assist the emigration of
Russian Jews, 10000 marks were subs
scribed. Herr Burzenn recommended
the committee to observe spirit of mod
Grafton, as the resolutions adopted at the
meeting held in London and New York
had, he said, apparently done more harm
than good to the cause of the Russian
Jews. A private dispatch from st. Peters,
burg states that the persecution of the
Jews continues, that. entire villages in
Southern Russia have been destroyed,
and ], 200 Jews rendered homeless.
VIENNA, April 19-The I'age5I0tt states
that at the setting of the Hungarian del
egation Tuesday there was great excite
ment and sensation created by speech
of Count Andrassy, in which he exhibit
ed violent opposition to the government,
complaining of the application of the
military in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
demanding that the law be carried only
in the most gradual manner. He warm
ly attacked the administration of the oc-
cupied provinces. At the special sittings
on Wednesday the delegation adopted the
extraordinary credit of %, 723, 900 forms
for the pacification of the two provinces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
PERSONAL.

+. B. Smith, Duluth, at the Merchants.
j. W. Smith, OF Miles City, is IN st. Paul.
J. V. Brewer, of Sank Center, is in St. Paul
WIZ Colby, of Saltwater, is at the sher-
man.
tan.
s. d. Mason, of Brainerd, is attending to
business in st. Paul.
6. S. Barnes, Glyndon. will be at the Mer-
chants this morning.
T. Ellery, of Taylor's Falls, j. B. Inman, of
Duluth, are in st. Paul.
W. L. Boyes and E. W. Jarvis, OF Winnipeg
are at the Metropolitan.
B. G. Bartlett, of Hinckley, was looking
about st. Paul yesterday.
Messrs. N. G. Thrall and S. D. Mason
Brainerd, at the Merchants.
A. A. Stone, of St. Peter, and F. Young, Of
Taylors Falls, are at the Windsor.
E. T. Archibald, the well-known miller
and breeder, Dundas, is at the Merchants.
b. Dickey, II. S. Fuller and R. E. Elem
ing, represented Fargo at the Merchants yes
terday.
VIM. Lewis Boyle, Winnipeg, and E. Brock
England, are among the late arrivals at the
Metropolitan.
L. a. DTOWU, "a WdSrCd, W. EudW, U
Mandan, and S. +. Holman, of Sank Center,
are in st. Paul.
A. a. Luce, of Grand Forks; c. E. Larkin
of Duluth, and ]. l.. Crowley, of Lake City
are In st. Paul.
Hon. A. A. Brown, Alexandria, was among
the callers upon Secretary of State Won Baum
bach yesterday.
Mr.. A. R. Kiefer, formerly clerk of the dis
trict court of Ramsey county, left last night
for Iowa on business.
c. W. Hubbard, secretary of the Sioux
Falls Water Power company and the
Dakota Improvement company, is in st.
Paul.
Ira DeGratf, the genial and good looking
member of the family located at Winona, is
domiciled for a few days in Col. Aliens
hosiery.
e. NJ. B. Haynes, of Mankato; S. j. Mason. of
Taylors Falls; T. 7. Cochran, of Sioux Falls,
and r. A. Douglas, of Louisville, are at the
Clarendon.
James Barden, II. Hayes and Vincent Roy
represent the ancient Lake Superior city of
Superior in St. Paul; with headquarters
at the Merchants.
J. W. Griggs, of Chaska; M. Jorganson, of
Willmar; c. a. Longman, of Fergus Falls;
L. Murphy, of Crookston, and W. II. Wilson,
of Faribault, are at the International.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
The Ladies' Convention at Plymouth
Church.

The Ladies' Convention at Plymouth
Church.
The eleventh annual session of the
Woman's Presbyterian board of foreign
missions of the northwest, now being
held at Plymouth church promises to be a
meeting most valuable in good results.
Tuesday night the session was opened by
addresses from Rev. Mr.. Sample and Rev.
Mr.. McGilvery.
Mrs. J, Shea opened the meeting yes
terday morning by prayer. Mrs. Gen. c.
o. Van Cleve delivered the address Of
welcome, which was replied to by Mrs.
Fry, one of the secretaries After song
the president, Mrs. A. H. Hoge, read her
annual address Mrs. Perlne, of Omaha,
read the minutes of the last annual meet
ing, which were approved.
Greetings from representatives of other
boards were next in order, opened by
Mrs. DR.. Goodrich, of the Methodist
board. Miss Gray and Mr.. 7. II. Ran
dali also spoke words of greetings from
other boards. A number of letters were
then read from absentees, and officers
for the ensuing year were then nomi-
mated.
The afternoon session was opened by
singing and prayer, and the rest of the
session was occupied by the report of
Mrs. Penfield, read by the home secre-
tory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
South Carolina Election C-,...

CHARLESTON, S. c., April l9.---In the
the United States circuit court to-day the
grand jury found true bill against thlr-
ty-eight citizens of Barnwell county,
charging them with obstructing votes at
the general election of November, 1880.
The original indictment included forty
three defendants.
The trial Of the managers of election
at Maysville, Sumpter county, was re-
sumed and the testimony is ali in
The evidence of the defense was that
the ballot box was opened in public and
turned upside down before the voting be-
gan, (6 o'clock; that the United States
supervisor arrived twenty minutes late;
that the managers then refused to open
the box, some votes being deposited, and
and that such action would validate the
election, also that the surplus ballots IN
the box were deposited by voters through
an aperture in the lid. Both Republicans
and Democrats testified to the good char
acter of the defendants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

J j. Hill, vice president of the st.
Paul & Manitoba road, returned yester-
day afternoon.
M. II. Judd, travelling agent of the
Union Pacific road, with headquarters at
Omaha is in st. Paul.
81. e. Davis, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the St. Paul & Manitoba
road, returned yesterday.
The land sales of the Northern Pacific
road for the month. up to Tuesday, foot
up 6s,95S acres for total valuation OF
$216,04O
The train on the river division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
was delayed yesterday about an hour at
Hastings on account of the draw In the
bridge.
The Flying Dutchman will change the
honr of departure on Sunday morning
next. 1t will then commence leaving
Minneapolis at 6:35 q. m, and st. Paul at
7:10a m.
Several small parties of settlers, includ-
ing six from Norway, on their way to
Stephens and other parts of the Red Riv-
er valley north of Crookston, left last
night for their destination.
Mr.. B. G. Weddaugh, general agent of
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
Railroad company, arrived in st. Paul
from Milwaukee yesterday morning and
straightway proceeded to make an i'm
portant appointment, the object of his
visit to this city. His action consisted in
the appointment Of Mr.. W: j: Tole, a
rising young railroad man of st. Paul,
to the position of travelling passenger
agent of the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
waukee, with headquarters in this city.
Mr. .Tole is we'll known in railroad circles
of this city and the Northwest and his
selection is considered wise and judi
cious and one that will rebound to the
interests of the company. He will travel
over the western roads and assume
charge of his duties about May the first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
THE ST. VINCENT SALE.

The Closing Opportunity to Join the
Boom offered at the Merchants Hotel
Tonight.
The largest audience which has yet
greeted the gentlemen from Winnipeg
gathered at the Opera house last night.
Coolican's fame as an auc-
tioneer was the advertising card and
hence the multitude. The prospects
for the future international city were
graphically depicted, and the determine
ton of the Canadians to build was an
nounced The bidding was scarcely up
to that of the evening before, and only
about fifty lots were disposed of. The
bids ranged from $25 to $50 per lot.
This evening at the Merchants hotel
billiard room the sale will be continued.
This will be the last night of the auction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
O'Conner Recspted.

New YORK, April 19.-Charles A
Dana, of the Sun, presided tonight at a
reception in Cooper Union to T. r.
O'Connor, member of parliament from
Talway. The hall was crowded and
many well-known citizens were upon
the platform O'Connor said the land
act Of Gladstone was not practical or
final settlement of the land ea1estion. but
a pretense, intended to prolong the pres
ent system of land-lofdism and rank
rents: OConnor was given 1888 to
take to Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
DorZey'S Sermon.

There is not man in New Orleans bet
ter known than Jim Dorley, the politi-
clan who, years ago, figured in every
ward meeting and convention held in the
city. Dorley, however, managed to get
converted to the Baptist faith, land is now
engineering class-meeting in an up-
town Sunday school. Although he is
very conscientious in the discharge of the
duties imposed upon him, his ruling pas
sion invariably obtains the whip hand,
and he illustrates the Bible lessons in pol
itical parlance.
"Boys," he said ,on Sunday morning to
the seven bright urchins composing the
class, ssthe chapter which you have just
finished reading gives description of the
Savior's last supper on this earth. Now
I want yon to bear in mind that the sup
per was also sort of convention, and all
the disciples present were delegates, who
had been stumping the various districts
for the Gospel party, which had just been
started, and they had assembled there for
the purpose of swapping notes,
and seeing how the cam
paign was progressing. During the pro-
ceedings of the convention, the Savior,
who presided, Uniformed the delegates
that there was one amoung them who
was putting up job, and getting ready
to sell out, and when they asked him who
it was he spotted Judas Iscariot, dis.
reputable old beat who had neither char
acter nor principle. Sure enough, the
next day Judas went over to the opposi-
ton, and sold out the whole Gospel party
for thirty-five pieces of silver, and ma
ligned the Savior. The opposition at
that time was powerful, and had been
running the elections to suit themselves,
SO they broke up the convention, placed
the Savior in prison, and condemned
him to death on the cross. Now
what surprises us most IN this matter was
the way Peter acted. Pete, you know,
had the record Of being one of the
staunchest delegates in the convention,
but the truth of it was he didn't have as
much back bone as an eel, and when the
opposition asked him if he wasn't irving
to run the Gospel ticket through, he
got scared and funked. He denied
everything, and swore and be-darned
that he'd belonged to the old party
for thirty years, and that he would
scratch any other ticket put in the field.
The crowd left him then, and while the
rooster was upon the fence Growing, Pete
was around on the off side of the house
weeping and fixing to skedaddle if he
saw signs of the campaign growing any
warmer. After the mobs from the diff
ferent wards had assembled and crucified
the Savior, Judas Iscariot looked around
to see how he stood with the commu-
nifty, and finding that he didn't command
any more respect than half-breed
carpet Dagger, he went off and hung
himself. In conclusion, boys, wish to
impress upon you the fact that great is
the reward Of the man who lives accord
ing to the principles of the Gospel party
There is not plank in its platform that
Is not laid down for the eternal welfare
of mankind, and if you adopt that plat
form, and vote straight ticket through
life, you will, when your term of office
expires here below, represent this world
in the Celestial Senate" Joe G. Ably
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
IRISH TROUBLES.
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BUENos AYREs, March 14.-State Ad-
miral Lynch has ordered military tri-
bunal to assemble at Lima to try Arenas
and all those whe signed Pierola's mani
festo melting revolution in Auquipa
INUNDATING THE SAHARA
PARIS, April 19.-The cabinet council
has approved the scheme of Lesseps for
cutting canal through the neck of land
dividing the gulf of Gabes from the salt
marshes and low lying parts of the desert
of Sahara to the south of Tunis. It's ex-
pected that the sea will, in virtue of this
cutting, once more fill up the Sahara.
The political advantage to be obtained
by the scheme will be the insulation of
Tunis and Algeria by creating water
barrier between them and Tripoli.
The cost of the canal is estimated at 65-
600, 900 francs.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-Ignatiff
has dismissed his secretary, Pnbnikoff
for writing an anti-German pamph-
let
The council of the empire is instructed
to draw up a law defining the position of
Jews in Russia.
PARIS, April ia Bostonian takes
the prize for the essay on education in
the Hortine contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
Bengough, the Caricaturist.

Bengough, the noted Canadian caricaturist,
the only rival of the great Mast, Acknowledges,
returning from Winnipeg has yielded to the
urgent solicitations of some of our citizens,
and will give one of his lnimitable entertain
ments at the Opera house tomorrow even
ing. The entertainment will consist
of lecture, or talk, Astounding in
wit, humor and mimicry, illustrating his
points as he goes along with rapidly executed
drawings and. caricature portraits of noted
citizens, and furnishing an evenings amuse-
ment of rare enjoyment.