davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
A BlGBLAzE.

Destructive Con flagrafiOn at Richmond,
va.-Railroad Bridge, Tobacco Factories
and Other Buildings Destroyed-Loss
100000 to 5000, O0c- One Person
Killed-O her Fires
RICHMOND, Va, March .26.-About noon
to-day the southern end of the Richmond &
Pittsburg railroad bridge was discovered on
fire and when the firemen arrived the whole
structure was ablaze and soon tumbled into
the river. When the flames reached the Rich.
mond end of the bridge they seized upon the
large four.story brick tobacco factory of T..
NJ. Rutherford & Co., which was quickly des.
troyed. The fire spread with frightful rapidl-
ty, laid IN ashes the large brick tobacco fac
tories of R. A. Patterson Il Co, and T. C.
Williams s. Co.. the three tobacco
stemmeries of j. A. Hutchinson, two
stemmeries Of c. R. & F. D. Barksdale, the
Stemmery, OF Aborne & Edwards, the Vul-
tenements occupied by poor people, about 800
feet OF the trest!e connecting the Tredegar
Iron works with the Richmond & Petersburg
railroad, ten new freight cars of the Tredegar
company, TIP. Smiths grist mill. and num-
Der of minor buildings and guam.
tity Of coal and lumber at the
southern or Manchester end Of
luo UIlukc. lDc uto ucetIOySu Ine Virginia
Mining and Manufacturing company's kaoline
works. The total loss is estimated at from
$500. 900 to 5000, 600; about half of which is
covered by insurance. The rapid spread of
the fire was owing to heavy gale. One life
was lost aud several minor casualties occurred.
ST.. JoHNsBURY, VT, March 90. The Free
Baptist church burned. ~
CLEVELAND, March &c = destructive fire
occurred this afternoon in Strong & Cobb's
wholesale drug, paint, oil and yarnish estab-
lishment, on Superior street. The flames
broke out In the basement among the var.
nishes and oils. While it. may have been
caused by spontaneous ombustion, suspicion
of arson is entertained, because man was
seen hastily jumping into q buggy at
the rear and driving rapidly away a
few moments before the blaze was
first. seen. The fire spread quickly from
the basement along the first and second floors
and through the beck elevator to the fifth
story. Ten steam fire engines worked vigor-
ously and In the course of two hours the con.
fagration was subdued. Sock valued at
about 100000. Damage estimated at $50, 600
on stock and between $500 and $4,000 on
building. Insurance on the stock is Sl42 900,
and on the building $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, March 26 The Grand Duke
ValdInar and wife, Russia, arrived TO- day, and
were cordially greeted at the depot by the en-
perer. A court dinner was given in the
evening.
HAvRE, March ga 1ife-boat rescuing a
shipwrecked crew in gale, capsized. and TIE
two crews, nineteen persone, drowned.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, March 26 --Ruct Di Pa
sha, Turkish statesman, is dead.
BRUSSELS, March 26.-The Laterlc reports
that an American lawyer named Goodhue has
been arrested on the charge of malversation
involving several million francs belonging 10
Bishop Rice Fournay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Suggestion for Minneapolis.
fDuluth Tribune.

Will Minneapolis wait till Blakely gets
back from Europe before paving its
streets? Ifso, we rather surmise or opine,
or imagine that it will adopt the Venice
plan. 1t will be the cheapest for Minnea-
polls. To pave its magnificent distan-
ces" with stone or cedar blocks would
financially crush the already debt over
burdened city, but to turn the streets IN
to canals would scarcely be costly ex-
pertinent, seeing that during certain sea-
sons of the year, the inhabitants wade
knee-dcep IN liquid mud. The problem
is simple-how to save the water and get
rid of the mud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
a Newspaper That Thinks ft Is All Right
to Sell its Editorial Columns
Pioneer Press, March ISL

Herman Herald; The Minneapolis Tribune
lately made the grave charge that the Pioneer
Press "5orrowed" Sl2 coo from Selah Cham.
berlin on account of its emphatic advocacy OF
the payment Of The notorious old railroad
bonds. The Pioneer Press has cot denied the
allegation, not even making any reference to
the grave charge.
If the Pioneer Press took the trouble TO
deny all the lies that are told of it it
would have but little room for anything
else. AS to the above story, though it
does not happen to be true, what if it
were1 The Pioneer Press is unable to
perceive that there Is anything in the
charge which calls for denial or notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
rs HE BUSTED?
.Hdvertv Says He Isnf. Whtfe The Pcpers
Insist He Is. :
[Chicago News Letter, 25th.l

4Hotct II q 90
[Chicago News Letter, 25th.1
During the past few days it has been
quite freely rumored that ]. H. Haverly
had eventually succumbed, and that all
his affairs had passed into the hands Of
Mr.. Nc Cornell, to whom he is heavy
debtor.
These rumors eventually gained such
strength that they found their way into
the columns of the daily newspapers, and
since that time they have been met by
the fat denial of Nc Connell and Haverly.
Despite the contradictions we are
strongly inclined to think that there Is q
good deal of truth in tho whole affair.
Rumor stated last week that Haverly
had turned over all his theaters and prop
erty to Mcconnell as security for an in
debtedness of $4,000
Mr.. Mcconnell himself, speaking of
Haverly and his affairs, stated to gen
tlemen in this city last week these pre-
else words: Gle owes me $4,000, and
unless had taken possession of all his
stuff I would have lost everything"
In the face of this comes the statement
from Mr.. Haverly that he sails for Eng
land to-day, and that his affairs during
his absence will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mcconnell.
The absolute facts are simply these:
Haverly is embarrassed, and heavily in
debted to Mcconnell. To pull through
without general smash-up will require
a great deal of hard work, and clear
head. BE is. physically, not equal to the
emergency, and so to protect himself,
and, If possible. save his friend, McCon-
nell has taken charge of the ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Gear as a Competitor Of Strait.
[Sleepy Eye Herald

+ Cox can't run for any judicial Office
now, but suppose he should remove into
Straits district and tackle him in the
next run for congress. People may talk
about the popular dissatisfaction with
Cox as a judge, but you'll find that away
back on the prairies, around the sloughs
and in the back woods that he has lots of
friends that -are never heard of until cleo
ton day. They are class of people too,
who care nothing for newspaper bowls,
and looking upon Cox as kind of per.
secuted victim they would make it I'M
comfortably hot for Strait.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
SCaIded to Death .

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March ga freight
train on the East Tennessee, Virgins & Georgia
railroad ran into a standing passenger train,
demolishing President Coles car. It's only
occupant, William Booker, the porter, was
scalded to death by the bursting OF the steam
pipe of the freight engine. John G. Airing
ton, conductor of the sleeper, was seriously
scalded and the sleeper damaged.
WILKFsBARRE, Pa, March 26.-There were
only three miners in laurel Run mine at the
time of the explosion. They were found badly
burned, lying near stream about mile from
The scene of the explosion. One, William
Scoville, will die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Phebe's Ambition,

HT. LOUIS, March 26.-Miss Phoebe Cous-
ms, the wcll-known woman suffrage advocate,
this city, has applied to President Arthur to
be appointed one of the five commissioners to
reorganize Utah, under the recent act of con-
gress: A numerously signed petition for her
appointment will be sent to the President In
few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Fire at Fargo,

FARGO, Oak, Mar. 26.-Fire was discovered
in the northeast corner of Chapin's block,
about eleven. At midnight the fire was
apparently under control, but the wind is
fresh from the north. The building was cccu.
pied by Raymond & Kingman, wholesale gro
GERS, Lieger Bros, furniture, Chapln Hall and
Masonic Hall. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss and insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

with all this he says Haverly is not
one cent in debt. He to-day sold the
lease Of the Fifth Avenue theater to John
Stetson for $4,000 cash, and Stetson
assumes two contracts on which Haverly
will realize 5000, thus giving him $21,-
600 for three years rental of this theater.
This, MIR. Mcconnell says, will pay up
every cent Haverly owes here and there
and leav6 a balance. Mr.. Mcconnell
said that the lease of the Chicago house
had not been assigned to him;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Jewish Rabbi Stricken with Paralysis

CINCINNATI, March 26.--Rev. Max Liellcn.
phal, rabbi of the Mound Street Hebrew
Temple, was stricken with paralysis at his
residence this morning. At frs. the matter
was kept quiet, in the hote that the case was
not serious. This evening his surgeons ex-
press the opinion that the case is very grave,
and that be canrOt survive more than "a to As
hours. His residence in this city has been
longer thnn that of any other rabbi. His
learning and public spirit made him numerous
friends among all classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
siss of Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 28.--The Peruvian
minister, Senior Eimore, questioned respecting
tue printed copy Off the protocol alleged to be
signed By Senior Balmaeda and W. Trescott,
said he had heard absolutely nothing directly
or indirectly through Peruvian or American
sources tofndieste there was such document
in existence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Assassination in Arizona.

TOMBSTONE, March 26 Mr.. Peele, engineer
OF the Tombstone Mill and Mining company.
was assaulted in his office last night. Two
masked men entered the Office and shot him
down and fed. Mr.. Austin, superintendent,
who was IN che office with Peele, was not
hurt. Motive unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
A SLOW CONDUCTOR.
He has to Bun Three Mites Before II
Oceftahes a Tr1tn-A Rear Sight.

He has to Bun Three Mites Before He
OrertaEes a Tr1tn-A Rear Sight.
(Grand Forks Herald ii.
The Conibear excursion party which
came up yesterday from Illinois, were
pulled over the Manitoba road by one OF
the Minneapolis s. st. Louis engines
which had been hired for the purpose as
the Manitoba company was short. The
diet of salt water which was struck up
the river didn't agree with the NJ & St.
L. animal and nearly resulted in its
death several times along the route.
After an interesting series Of mishape
the engine pulled the load of immigrants
into Buxton, sliding in on a side track,
the down grade of which only pre-
ented q total stoppage On the main track.
Safely side tracked the engine gave up
the ghost. The experience was new to
the train officers from down below, but
the novelty was no damper on the choice
extracts of railroad high pressure profan-
ity which was lerked out In q way which.
suggested forty top engine buckine,
snow. After wrestling with an over.
modest fire for twolhours and a hall, steam.
was gotten up and the procession moved.
Conductor Crosby, who is Fergus Falls
boy, stood up in the snow to see the train.
off, calculating to catch on the rear car
BE got left. The train
sailed out and the indiscreet conductor
struck good easy gait, intending to
overhaul his train before 1t reached the
next station. He showed nerve-not te'
say gall. 1t isn't every conductor who
would enter the field in o free-for- all
against an engine, but this conductor was
mad, to put it mildly, aud his desire for
bloodshed impelled him on over the ties,
stubbing his toes and pounding his legs
with the dangling lantern. His absencewas
not noted aboard the train which thunder.
ed on, and didn't do much besides thun-
dering. The gritty conductor hung on
the race like bull pup to root, and
kept tho rear end of the train in sight.
When it had proceeded about three miles
brakeman sent aft on lookout sighted q
light astern. They were expecting No
16 after them, and here 1t was. The little
knot of men in the rear car were panic
stricken. Terror blanched their coun-
tenances. One old grey headed man
drove under the seat In a frantic
chase for his number nine
boots, and in q voice tremulous with
horror and anguish, exclaimed, "Oh! my
God, did we come to Dakota to be butch
cred like rats in trap" A small crowd
gathered on the rear platform Of the
coach, eagerly watching the oncomiDe
light. Now it gains No, we arc
crawling away from IT, It is on us again
We are lost, Jumpl Jump. Why don't
they send brakeman back 10 flag
the 16? The train commenced slack
ing up as it got near Norton,
and a brakeman with red lantern
went back to avert impending collision.
A quarter of a mile back he met the con-
ductor who had got his second wind, and
was getting down TO work in fine shape
fast closing the gap. The meeting be-
tween the two resembled a female
suffrage convention.
The announcement for the funeral of
the man who tagged the conductor will
be made in to-mOrrow's issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
a Remarkable Prophet -Iuo Vie,cs IN One
ISSNc
tsunday Minneapolis Tribune.l


xSSNc.
Sunday Minneapolis Tribune.
When the Tribune declares G. M. Lor-
ing will unqucstionably be elected mayor
of Minneapolis, it does so on the assump
ton that the friends Of law and order,
whom his nomination will represent,
will put their shoulders 10 the wheel and
do a citizens duty.
This would be supposed TO settle it
but another article in the same paper
practically gives up the shipin this man.
ner:
If the temperance ticket remains III
the field and draws off votes enough to
throw the election into the hands of the
grog interest, and thereafter the name of
Temperance should stink in the nos
trilssof thousands Of decent people, who
will be to blame?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

This table shows that one-twclfth Of the
trotters with records in 2.20 or better, were
produced when their dams were only four
years old, and furthermore that the period Of
golden harvests In the brood mare sexfstenee
is from four 10 twelve years of age. Inclusive.
The facts here given are worthy tbs careful
consideration of breeders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

Breeding Farm CT I'll. G.. Finkie, Moor
head-M. T. Grattan's Views of Long Dis
TANGO Trotting Races Aged Trctting
Mares for Breeding Purposes-ShIpment
Of q Matched Pale of Youngsters from
the Lake Eiysian Stud TO Nsw York
miscellaneous Turf and Breeding Mites,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear in the CLOSE every Men
day morc!ng. Pertinent correspondence VIII be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EpIros, GLOBE osice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

A murderer under sentence of death in
Columbia, 8. c., named Clyturne, escaped
from fail yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
OVER THE OCEAN.

serious Rlcting In Tipperary County
Ireland-Arrest Of Priest for Seditious
Language = Great Excitement Among
the Populace = Friendly Expressions
Between the Gar and Emperor william
upon the Occasion of theiLatter's Birth
dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

The striking spinners OF Lawrence Mass.
are receiving much outside aid, and feel great.
ly encouraged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27
Breedinq and turf 8rerfttey.,

Billy Darling is to handle Charley Ford This
season.
John R. Campbell, YpsilantI, Mich, a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
ID c. March 4R-Q.h6 p AZ
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
2Q.668 37.2 3i.7 NE Cloudy
Amount Of melted snow o; maximum ther-
% ometer, 40p; minimum thermometer, 32.e
daily range, SO.
Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
WASHINGTON, March 26, a. m.-Indica-
lions for the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys: Light rains. followed by colder,
partly cloudy weather, rising barometer. and
northerly to westerly winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-27

1ge dam acheR said
hrottefS- trere Joaled.
Dam Q years old.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
HASTINGS AND THE TARIFF,
What Mr.. william Dean Thinks OF HI
Newark Speech

NoWAFk SpOoCu
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE On
Saturday night last | went to listen TO Mr..
Hastings, the Republican nominee for Con
gress from our State, In expectation that
should listen to well digested essay that !
was told would be read on the subject of the
tariff. A more miserable production COM
ing from a man who, from his daily practical
observations, must have had many oppor-
tunities to post himself upon the subject
which he undertook to PROFOUND at public
meeting of American freemen ! never
listened to. If the men who belong to the
Republican party can gulp and gobble down
such stuff as that essay and call 1t intelli-
gent reasoning why then they are almost
beyond redemption. 1t was evident to me
before he had half got through why he did
not accept my challenge to discuss the very
question which he is now trying to enlighten
.he intelligent voters of Delaware upon.
do consider that the tariff question is one oI
the great national questions of the present
time and to vote for a man like Mr.. Hastings
to go to Congress and expect him to vote in
telligently would be like putting a six-year.
| old, delicate, sickly boy Into a stone quarry
and expect him to do the work of first
class quarryman. | have got one of his
printed speeches, delivered In Wilmington
and If can only spare half an hours time
will dissect 1t for your columns. So far as
have read Of 1t there is not much In 1t to
be dissected. Whether 1t really is worth a
thought has been the question with me, bui
l would still like TO meet Mr.. Hastings
before Delaware audience and discuss this
very important question before our people
SO that they might be better able to judg,
of Mr.. H's qualifications. Any preache
may make readable sermon If it is not Il
| be subject of criticism. Respectfully,
WILLIAM DEAN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK E. SMITH.
A Time For Reelection.

The extract published elsewhere in to-
days GAZETTE, from a sermon by Rev.
Howard Crosby, of New York, In reference
to the corrupt politics of that State, is par
ticularly applicable to the present campaign
In Della ware, and should be carefully read
by every voter.
Now, we do not expect our own preachers
to rise in their pulpits and denounce the
impudent assumption of the corrupt ring
sters who are endeavoring by every un-
scrupulous means TO obtain political con
troll of our State, as we are rather inclined
to the old-time but sensible notion that min
listers should eschew politics as
far as possible. But we do think that
when the ministers of the gospel in
New York feel impelled to protest against a
Stalwart success In that State, the people of
Delaware, without regard to party, should
resolutely resist the success of a coterie of
Stalwart politicians besides whose eharac-
ters and methods the obnoxious rule of the
administration in New York and the fraud
ulent nomination of Folger by forgery stand
forth as white as the driven snow.
The revolt of the decent Republican ele-
ment of New York is full Of significance. 1t
shows that there remains within that party
q sentiment that resents the interference OF
the administration in State politics, and
holds that nominations should be made In
accordance with the expressed will of the
party's voters. But when candi-
date was nominated to satisfy the
caprice Of a man whom the bullet
of an assassin made the accidental
President of this country, and forgery wat
resorted to in order to overcome the voice
OF those who resented this unwarranted
assumption of power on the part of the
executive, the people rose in arms, and presi
and pulpit united in denouncing th'
outrage and the fraud, In the
most unmistakable terms. The Hon.
Stewart L. Woodford, one of the most re
bellious of these party rebels, refused to
speak In that State for the fraudulent
ticket and came to Delaware, but finding
the same corrupt administration wing In
control Of the Republican party he confined
his political work to halfhour's address on
general topics In Wilmington, and ten
minute talks to audiences in Kent and
Sussex.
If there is any difference between thu
Republican party of New York and thu
Republican party of Delaware, ,as represented
by their respective candidates and choseI
leaders, 1t is certainly In favor OF the former
And we therefore candidly ask the homes
Republican voters of this State, wht
admire decency in politics as well a
in the ordinary business affairs of life
II 1t is not time for them to openly
declare their opposition to the machine
methods and ring rule they have had so ar
rogantly thrust upon them during tn
present campaign. Some OF them hav
already expressed their feelings In no III
certain terms, and though the sentiment G
revolt may not be openly expresse
in advance we believe 1t will make itself fe
on the day Of election, and that the "sileI
"vote" of the community will aid tn
Democracy In burying the administratio
party in Delaware beyond the possibility of
resurrection.