davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
STILLWATER.

The steamer G. B. Knapp will resume her
reglar trips Monday next.
In The municipal court Hattie Day and
Nellie Vaudeville were charged with keeping
house of Ill fame. The ladies deposited
$500 for their appearance. AS they failed to
appear the money was declared forfeited.
On Monday evening as a lady and gentle
man were driving along one of the thorough
fares on the South hill, a couple of cur dogs
ran out of yard adjacent TO their route,
swapping and barking at the heels of the
horses. The team became frightened and
started forward suddenly, almost precipitating
the lady over the dashboard. Nothing but the
presence of mind of the gentleman in charge
of the team prevented serious accident.
At The last meeting of the Muller post, the
following named gentlemen was appointed as
a committee of arrangements for the proper
observance of Decoration Day:
Observation-Disclosures
Quartermaster-Joy.
Comrades-Darling, Coplstzie, Eden Foster.
The above named committee are empowered
to appoint sub committee If deemed neces.
sary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

ONE Of the best ward meetings ever
held in the city was the Ath@num gath
ering which nominated Robert A. Smith
for alderman and Geo. Benz for school
inspector from the first and fourth pre-
cincts of the Fourth ward. They were
nominated with unanimity and enthusi-
asm and were excellent selections. The
men who attended that meeting should
understand that it is one thing TO nomi-
nate and another to elect. Their duty as
good citizens and taxpayers has not ter
minated with placing good ticket in
the field They owe it not only to their
own interests, but as an act of good
faith to the men they have nominated to
work and work earnestly for
their election, The clement
which Will oppose Messrs. Smith and
Benz is sure to be at the polls next Tues
day. The clement which favors them is
overwhelmingly in the majority upon
legitimate vote, but it needs organization
TO get their votes out. 1t needs watch
fulness to thwart the organized attempt
which is being made to put in votes of
non-residents of the ward in
behalf of the Ringwald ticket.
There should be another meeting held
and committee of well posted citizens
appointed to prevent illegitlmate voting
and to secure the vote of every friend of
good government, law, taxation and ward
improvements for Smith and Benz. The
cause is just, the candidates all that could
be desired, but work wins at an election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELp, April 27.-Despite the strict
law and putting to naught the religious dis.
cipline under which students OF Carleton COL
lege are kept constantly, and the little or no
heed taken by these students, of the event SO
short time ago, that which might have ter.
minated in sad affair, an unprincipled mob
got. together last night, and served to the
memory of those who recelect the unblush-
ing trick played in the Hastings school some
years ago by some of the scholars. On the
first floor two cows belonging to the faculty,
were placed in the recitation room of one of
the teachers in Carleton college, where they
were found next morning.
Added to this, they put beer kegs, signs and
various other traps around the college doors
and those of the professors. 1t is understood
that this was done because the faculty are SO
inconsistent in their rules. 1t is also a no.
torious fact that this very same ring is very
overbearing both to the students and every
body else; but this is sneaking way for gain
ing redress of grievance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Il Ftqht for ColIectorship

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The senate COM
mittee on commerce will tomorrow take up
the nomination Of Worthngton to be collector
Of customs at Boston, and they expect to act
upon it. Senators Hoar ard Dawes will ap-
pear before the committee and make argu-
ments against Worihington's confirmation.
The burden of their argument will be
that Worthington would convert the
custom house and its patronage into politi-
cal machine and that the people of Massachu-
setts are opposed to that. Representatives
Bowman, Harris and Norcross of Massachu-
sets, and ex-senator Boutwell,, will make ar
guments in favor of Worthington. Hoar and
Dawes ::.ean to carry their fight into the SEN
ate, but unless they get very considerable
Worthington confirmed. The present indi.
cations are that most of the Democrats will
vote for conformation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Mas0n's Case.

THE ATTORNEYS GIVE THEIR ARGUMENTS.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Io Sergeant Ma
sons case before the United States Supreme
court to-day, Solicitor General Phillips made
an argument Of abouta half an hour for the
respondents. He took much the same ground
as did Gardiner yesterday, holding that the
court martial had full jurisdiction TO try
Mason under the sixty-second article of war;
that its punishment was not excessive, If army
dicipline is to be maintained. Liddy closed
the argument for the defense. He
maintained that the supreme court
had original jurisdiction to
review the case, but if this was denied it GER
tainly had appellate jurisdiction. He had
applied to the district supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus, and, it having been de-
MED, the case came before the supreme court,
just as if the writ had been denied by the
United States circuit court. The court then
took the case and will on next Friday adjourn
until the Sth of May, when it will assemble
to deliver an opinion before adjourning for
the term
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the announce
ment of more massacres in Oregon and
Arizona comes the report that the Presi-
dent will, Sin few days." send mes
sage to Congress asking permission to
aid the local authorities in suppressing
outrages. There should be no hurry in
this matter. SIN few days. the Presi-
dent will find opportunity to suspend his
social receptions long enough to write a
message. Then it can go to committee
of Congress and be considered month
or two. In the meantime the outrages
can proceed decently and in order, with
out apprehension of serious results from
the bombardment of red tape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
The Repnol.can Proaramnse

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Republican
caucus committees, who were appointed to lay
out the programme in relation to the order of
business, have decided that the tariff commits
sion bill (Which will be again taken up as
soon as the election case of Lynch vs.. Chal.
mers is disposed of shall be pressed for final
action, then the remaining election cases, and
after them the appropriation bills. An effort
will be made to pass bill for the distribution
of the Geneva award, and the Bowman bill or
substitute to relieve congress from the con-
ton indicated, the committee have not yet
formulated any order of consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
WASHINGTON WINNOWINGS
ship Fight-A Land Decision Which
VIII Edify Minnesota.
4 Jetnish Plea.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Judge Bsnford,
representative in congress from Colorado, had
an interview to-day with the president re.
garding the persecution of the Jews in Asia.
The judge showed that the atrocities practiced
on The jews in Russia have taken the form of
destruction OF property by plumber and fire,
injury to person, assaults and Outrages on
mothers, wives and daughters, and deliberate
murder. AS nearly as the result OF these
atrocities can be ascertained and stated in
figures, it appears that over 200 women
have been ravished, sixty men killed, seventy
wounded, 10000 rendered homeless, and about
SIS, 100000 of property stolen and wrecked.
Judge Bslford reminded the president that
Intervention in such cases has been practiced
by civilized nations for the past two centuries.
He cited number of cases where Intervention
had occurred in late years, among them being
that of Russia in behalf of prosecuted Chris
tians in Turkey. The Intervention of Russia
In behalf of Greek Christians IN the Turkish
dOminlons was the ayowed justification for
undertaking the Crimean war, and again, In
1870, the Intervention of Russia in behalf of
the Christian subjects of the sultan, was the
single pretext for the Russo-Turksh war.
In reply to Judge Belford, the president
said he felt deeply interested IN the case OF the
prosecuted Hebrews and was determined to do
eFefyInlDG Iuat cOuiu De uOne VIII Piopiioty
to induce the Russian government to extend
the fullest protection to this class of Its sub
jects. He had within the past few days al.
dressed communication to our representive
at st. Petersburg directing him to invite the
attention of the car to these reported atroci'
ties, to express the adherence that was felt in
this country in relation to their preparation
and exercise his authority to prevent the
recurrence. The president further said that
IL: -
ment to interfere with matters between the
government of Russia and its subjects, he
was determined to do all that could be done
with strict regard to international usage and
courtesy to obtain for the Jews in Russia the
came measure of freedom ane protection that
was accorded others. In any event he was
determined that American Hebrews temper
arlly residing in Russia should receive the
care and protection OF this government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
ATr.china stricken Family

AToHIsoN, Kas., April pa case Of tri.
china is reported from Clyde, Kansas. On
tee 23d inst, Adam Ballinger killed hog OF
which the entire family ate, and during the
night all were seized with vomiting and all the
symptoms of trichina. A son aged IS died
during the night and the rest of the family
are in dying condition, except Mrs. Ballin.
ger who may recover. The movements of the
trichina in the raw pork may be observed with
the naked eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Grant ViN Keen 0mtet.

WASHINGTON, April 49, letter was re.
ceived here few days ago from Gen. Grant
in reply to request for his endorsement, in
which Gen. Grant says he has not recon-
mended any one for office recently unless his
opinion has been required by the president or
but one exception to the rule, and that was in
the case of an army appointment, which, il
the best interests of the service, and justice
to great services had been done, would have
been made years ago. He did not intend In the
future to suggest or interfere in the slightest
degree with appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Conkling as an Attorney.

New YORK, April 2e.-Ex- Senator Conkling
in an argument to-day in the Erie railway liti-
cation, stated that the transaction entered into
bv Hugh J. Bennett and the Erie Railway
company and Great Western Railway company
to obtain money on bonds from foreign CAPT.
talists upon false representations, but short
time before the two were declared insolvent,
and the foreclosed proceedings which followed,
whereby all the old Erie road property was
transferred to the present company, the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railway COM
pany, was one which impaired American
credit and American securities. and disgraced
the American name throughout the great COM
mercial cities of the world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The court met at $50 yesterday morning
all the judges present.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. H.
F. Heitsch, appellant. Argued and sub.
mitted.
Samuel D. Coykendall, ct ais, partners as
Coykendall Bros & Co., appellants, VS.. Asa
Way, and Asa Way & Son, and A. L. Gale,
sheriff, respondents. Two causes. Argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
HIS LOVE FOR ST. PAIL PASSErH
ALL UNDERSTANDING

There are some things in zeal life
which are worthy of historical preserva-
ton in the comic pictorials. They are
infinitely funny. For instance at the
meeting of the st. Paul Chamber of
Commerce on Monday, one member arose
and related an interview he had had
with Mr.. Washburn in Washington. Mr..
W. was very eager to advance the inter-
ests of St. Paul. He was is favor. of
keeping the sluicewsy at Minneapolis
clear for logs, and he desired to know if
the people of st. Paul "reaZiy' felt an in
terest In securing the West st. Paul levee.
If they did, then he (Washburn would
enthusiastically urge the appropriation.
Puck never perpetrated anything one
half so comical.
If the people of ST. Paul "really' want
ed Greatly" is the word he was quoted
as using) he could not do too much to Sc
cure it.
This zeal in behalf of st. Paul by the
man who is so narrow gagged that he has
never been able to see beyond the corpor-
ate limits of Minneapolis, is refreshing in
the extreme.
1t is, ''realty."
Visions of Judas, Benedict Arnold and
all that ilk surround these professions of
zeal for st. Paul with halo of glory.
The fact that an election is
approaching; that in a month or
two the nominating convention
will be held, has, of course, nothing to
do with these latter day professions.
There was not, of course, any de-
sign to allude to politics in the Chamber
of Commerce when this interview with
Washburn was detailed, because the
rules forbid the introduction of politics
into that body.
Really, there was nothing of the kind
designed.
1t was simply the overflow, the out
burst, the superabundance, the freshet,
as it we're, of Washburn's holy love for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Duluth Lake Ke,CS
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Mimi, April 27.-Marine arrivals:
Barges, Egyptian and Consorts; schooners,
Pelican and Chas. Wall, from Buffalo, with
1000 tons of Northern Pacific railroad iron,
1000 tons of coal and 700 tons of iron ore;
barge, Raleigh and Consort; schooner, Lucerne
from East Saginaw, with 1000 barrels of salt;
barge Havana and Consort Helena, Buffalo,
with $500 tons of coal.
The Canadian propellers, City of Owen
Sound and Quebec are expected to arrive to-
night.
The Lake Superior Transit company an
nounces sailing days from Buffalo as follows:
Arizona and Arctic, Monday, April "a; st.
Louis, April 26; Empire State, 29tb; India,
Tuesday, May q; Winslow, May 3; Nyack,
May 4; Badger State, May 6.
Wheat weak. No. hard $3.50; No hard,
nominal; other grades nominal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

II is discreditable that when such
competent and faithful Aldermen as Allen
from the first precinct of the First ward
and Grace from the first precinct of the
Third ward, consent to remain in the
council that they should have any opposi-
ton whatever. Their majority next
Tuesday should be made so great that the
dlsreputable elements which are seeking
places in the council will not repeat the
attemnt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Ma
ketH.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
The bears kept up yesterdays dance on the
markets to-day, and tonight everything looks
elumpy and there may be further decline to-
morrow.
Wheat was quiet and little business was
done on that point. There are lot OF strong
bulls under the market, and they can and will
hold it pretty steady. think our local opera
tors do notseem to be inclined to get on the
short side and the decline to-day was purely IN
sympathy with wheat. The curb for May is
$l.29S.
Corn was as sick as the most frantic bear
could wish. / am puzzled with the action Of
this market as know that the two best corn
merchants in the world are under it and there
fore hope and think she has touched bottoms
On curb May is 704.
Provisions were quiet and trife lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Ant, Mouopolis,s In Session

ALBANY, April 26.-The Anti Monopoly
convention met to-day. Four hundred dele.
gates were present. At the evening session
Emerson E. Davis was chosen permanent chair
man. The report OF the committee on reso.
lutions was adopted. 1t proclaims some gen.
eral principles and declares that the public
welfare and safety demand specific measures
of relief first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
The Texas Train Rohhsrs .

sr. LOUIS, April ga special from Dallas
says: General Manager Hoxie of the Iron
Mountain road, who is down the line on q
business trip, has offered $1,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction OF each of the men
who attempted to rob the passenger train
on the Texas Pacific road on the night OF the
21st inst.
Another dispatch says thai three more of
the robbers who went through the Texas Pa
ciic train few lights ago have been cap
tured and that they and their wounded COM
panion, who was arrested three days ago,
were brought into Ranger last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
A Treacherous Trestle i.

CARBoNDALE, o., April 26.-At $50 D. NJ,
as local freight was going south on fork
of Muddy Creek on the Columbus, Hooking
Valley & Toledo road, trestle gave way,
dropping the engine into the sand. W. B.
Dewland, the engineer, and his son, the fire.
man, were instantly killed by the steam. The
head brakeman had both legs br oxen and
other injuries. He will not recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Anti Chinese Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Delegates from
the Trades assembly have been holding an
anti. Chinese state convention in this city this
week. Several interior labor organizations
are represented. Politicians were ruled out.
Last evening resolutions and addresses were
adopted providing for boycotting The Chinese
and all who deal with them, and pledging
each member to assist when called on in an
overwhelming demonstration of public opin.
ion and power of numbers, to prevent the
landing of the Chinese after reasonable no.
tice has been given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Dangerous Street Cars.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The cable or grip cars
running on State street are proving danger
Gus means of locomotion. A man was fatally
hurt yesterday and young man was instantly
killed to-day by falling under the wheels of a
moving train. This makes the fifth victim
since the line started last winter. The cause
is usually the thoughtlessness of passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Circus Man Killed.

DAYTON, o., April 23.-Patrick Flynn, an
old employee of Sells circus, was found dead
to-day in an clubhouse on side street near
whsre the circus on exhibition, and from
what can be learned he was killed in struggle
with one of the other employees, being struck
looking up further details. Flynn was Is
years old, and lived in Lebenon, Warren county,
Ohm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

Two Fires Yesterday, Oae Evidently the
Work of ENTHUSIASTICALLY of the
Fires, Losses aud Insurance.
Yesterday morning fire occurred in the
basement of j. P. Aliens drug store, corner
Seventh and Jackson streets, which came
very near being very serious one, and which
would have been very destructive but for the
quick appearance of the fire department, not
withstandlng the Inefficient and doubtful
alarm that was sent in. This fire was started
in the basement of the drug store, in the
midst of great variety OF
unusually eombustible material. Just
how the fire was communicated has not been
discovered but it IS strongly suspected that
one of the boys in the store went down cellar
TO get some oil, and that instead Of taking
along the safety lamp, kept for this very pur-
pose, be relied upon lighting match and
thus communicated the fire to
the oil, Almost in the twink
ling of an eye the flames had
enveloped almost everything IN the basement.
A considerable supply of oil and yarnish is
kept IN the basement and the flames ran
around it with great rapidiy. The peculisr
substance that fed the 1amts produced thick
black smoke that filed the basement and
forced Itself up through 10 The nrst noor,
which 1t filed, driving everybody out. Fortu-
| nately Officer Cook had quick eye on the
fire and sounded the alarm, such as it was,
and the department got to work very quickly
and flooded the basement. 1t looked at one
time as though the whole block would go,
snd Major Wright, superintendent of public
instruction, rushed up into the high school
building, on the opposite corner and ordered
all the pupils to get cut as soon as possible;
that there was no telling where the fire would
end. The pupils obeyed the instructions with
alacrity, and the building was empted quicker
than It ever was before. All this time the fire.
men were al work. They had taken up the
gratings in the sidewalk and
were down under the sidewalk, the
only place where they could get az
the fire, aud at the same time get breath of
fresh air. Here it was that they fought the
stubborn and unyielding flames that were fed
by the combustible materials in the cellar.
They at last succeeded in arIesting
the flames, aud thus saved The block
that at one time seemed to be doomed to
destruction in spite Of all that could be done
to prevent it. The damage is probably about
$500, which is fully covered by insurance in
the following companies represented by R. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
ReooguizIug the Ruuaways.

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-John G. Curtis and
Mrs. Barnett Dixon, the st. Louis runaways,
arrived in the city yesterday and registered al
the Gait house as j. L. Leonard and wife.
During the evening Curtis was recognized by
an acquaintance in the hotel. The clerk was
informed aud the couple left on the midnight
train for New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
4 Land Decision,
NIyyEsoTIAN MADEHApPY

NINNESOIIAN MADE HAPPY.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-In the case of
Larson vs.. Wessbecker, on appeal from Min
nesots, in which Wessbecker executed mort
gage on land prior to entry, not with the pur-
pose of disposing of the land, but of obtain
ing money wherewith to pay for the land, in
order to retain possession thereof himself, the
secretary of the interior has decided that such
mortgage does not subject the entry to for
fixture,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Both Men Died Game.

LAKE CITY, Col, April 27.-This morning at
/ o'clock one hundred masked men over
powered the guard, and took from Jail Geo.
Belts and Jim Brown, who shot and killed
Sheriff Campbell yesterday morning while at
tempting to arrest them. The men were taken
to a bridge and hung. Both men died game,
Belts asking some men for chew OF tobacco
lust before the rope was placed round his neck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
NOTABLE NUPTIALS.
One of thu Royal Family of England Gets
Httched-An Elegant Wedding In Des
Moines.
A WEDDING OF ROYALTY.

MO1n6s.
WEDDING OF ROYALTY.
LONDON, April 27.-The marriage Of Prince
Leopold to Princess Helen of Walderek, took
place at Georges chapel, Windsor, to-day. A
large crowd gathered at the station to witness
the departure of the wedding guests. Wind
sor was gaily decorated with flags and bunting
In honor of the event. Shops were closed and
the town was crowded with visitors. Salutes
were fired by the war ships at Portsmouth,
and other places were decorated with flags.
The marriage ceremony, which was celebrated
with great pomp, concluded shortly after
O'Clock. The Archbishop of Canterbury was
the chief officiating clergyman.
WIBERG- SHERMAN.
DIES MONIES, April 27.-l esterday evening
Frank B. Wiberg, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Addie NJ. Sherman, eldest daughter of Hoyt
Sherman and niece of Gen. aud Senator sher-
man, Ohio, were united in matrimony. The
wedding was an elaborate affair, notable in its
guests and details. After trip to Europe
the couple will make their home In Cincin.
natl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
A Little Blizzard.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, April 27.-Quite
storm passed over the northern portion OF
this city last evening. Small buildings were
blown down. The greatest damage was done
to Akers' brick kiln. The cover was blown
| away, the planks being carried come distance
from the kiln. Akers was bruised but not Sc
rionslY hurt.