davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

tains, especially, wish to visit their native
homes at stated times, like pilgrims flock
ing to shrine, consecrated in their view
by all that issssacred and loveable.
All this was forcibly and pleasantly IL
Illustrated last week in Brooklyn, N. Y, by
the departure on ship board of a large
party of Scandinavians, bound for Co.
numbering 500 men, women and children,
who go to spend Christmas and
New Years with their friends
and relatives in the old country. It
is the custom of such Scandinavians as
can afford it, who are residents of this
this time of the year to spend the Christ
mas holidays in their native land, where
the festivities Of the season are entered in
to and enjoyed with greater relish than by
almost any other people.
This is the largest party by about 200,
ever known to return on
one vessel. The voyagers
were gathered from almost every large city
in the UNION. There were over 100 from
Chicago, and there were representatives
from San Francisco, and from Canada.
They were mostly unknown to each other.
and on shipboard would commence their
voyage as associated strangers; but bound
together by the tie of love of fatherland,
they will be strangers no longer when
the voyage is completed.
To newspaper reporter one of the par.
ties said: II do not know whether othe,
nations view the Christmas holidays from
our standpoint. Each family who can
afford to do so keeps open house for both
friends and strangers. Games of all sorts
are introduced during the season. Prizes
are often awarded to those securing the
largest bag of game, to the winners in al
races and to those who can tell the best
stories. Every device for the entertain
ment of friends is presented and dis
cussed; in fact, nothing that can make the
season more enjoyable is laid aside"
| The excursionists expect to return tt
their adopted country and reoccupy theil
homes, and enter into their business avo
cations about the LIST of February next
This peculiar habit of our Scandinavian fel
low citizens, and this strong, over-master
ing attachment to their native land, has
not been generally known and appreciated
by our own citizens, ''to the manor born
It will take several generations to wear
away this fosterland attachment, and tx
assimilate the Scandinavian emigrant, ant
absorb him into the language, habits, Gus
toms and true idea of a homog eneous
| American citizenship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

The termination of the Cockerill- Stay
back tragedy at St. Louis has attracted
less attention from the public than it de-
serves. At the outset there was great SYM
patty for Col. Slayback, and Mr.. Cockerill
was denounced as murderer. The per-
jury of Col. Slaybsck' friend. who accom-
panied him to the editorial rooms Of the
Dispatch, gave the erroneous
impression at the outset that Stay
back was unarmed and it was claimed that
the pistol produced was one extemporized
for the occasion by some of the newspaper
men to shield their colleague. A closer
investigation exploded this theory, and it
was clearly shown that Slayback visited
the newspaper Office on murderous mis-
sion, and when the pistol was positively
identified by the shopkeeper who sold it to
Stay when the date of the purchase
was shown by the books of the establish
ment where it was bought, and the ven
doris private mark on the weapon was
shown, the tide turned and every reason
able man saw, at once, that Mr.. Cockerill
only saved his own life by promptly shoot
ing his assailant. Under such circum-
stances the grand jury acted very properly
in declining to find an Indictment against
the man who acted purely in self-defense.
1t will not be so popular hereafter, in St.
Louis, to visit the newspaper Offices for
the purpose of shooting editors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

CONGRESS will convene at Ii a. n. to-day.
the rule fixing that hour being still in
force. President Arthur will deliver his
message at an early hour after the meeting.
there being nothing to do more than the
mere formality of appointing committee
to wait upon the President and notify him
that they are in readiness for the recep-
ton of the document. The GLOBE, in COM
mon with all first class papers.
will publish the entire text of
the message tomorrow morning, but we
do this as matter of form and record
rather than news. The Sunday GLOBE re-
ceived over its special wire, through its
vigilant Eastern correspondents, q very
full report of the salient portion of the
message. The GLOBE is the first paper in
the West to give the message to the public.
and it presented it more than forty-eight
hours in advance Of its public de-
livery. For the benefit of that
portion of our country subscribers
not reached by the SUNDAY GLOBE, we re-
print this morning the message which APP
peared yesterday. The reading public will
find that the message, as specially tele-
graphed the GLOBE, will be more interest
ing than the dry verbiage which makes up
the literal text. It is difficult for the officials
of the country to keep any important pub
lie document from the vigilant correspond
ents of the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Alexander Mitchell on the Uar.

MILWAUKEE, Dec.3.-Alsxander Mitchell
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
stated in an interview regarding the rail
road was tonight: ''Porter's demands are
unjust. My company claims the right to
extend business into any part of the couI,-
try where business seems to demand it
and where the condition of the country
warrants such construction. The demands
of the Omaha road are someth ing tie peo-
pie will not indorse, meaning emily monop-
oily and high rates. If the q carried
out but one thing can reSult--a serious
gripping OF the railroad interests of the
country" Mr. Mitchell had not come to
any definite conclusion, bat those who are
in position to know, say he will not agree
to what Porter calls ''refraining from ap-
propriating the territory of other Ines
This viii continue the war an indefinite
length of time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
4 .Issn Tyto G'e0ses Go1Id.

The Washington Capital says: Cranp ii
the man who is building Jay Gould's new
steam yacht. He tells me that his contract
With Gould is, not to give him any definite
number OF knots, but to do the best that
can be done with q vessel 212 feet long,
with a fixed breadth of beam. He says
that Gould cannot bear to be tantalizsd.
There is a New York silk dealer named
Jarrett, who lives above Gould on the Hud-
son. He has yacht 112 feet long. which
habitually passes Gould's present yacht on
the river. Jarrett, it seems, has a vicious
way of coming down and firing a gun as
he passes Gould's landing. Then, when
he passes him on the river he beckons to
him in a hooking and dreadful way from
the deck of his yacht. Gould has no idea
of going around the world, but he does in
tend to stop this impertinence on the part
of Jarrett. The new yacht will be nearly
all boilers and engines, and will probabl y
be the fastest vessel ever built
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
GEdYDTNHHINS.

No people on earth, probably excel the
Scardinavisns, and scarcely any equal
them. unless it may be the Swiss noun
taineers, in attachment to their native
country. The scandinavian emigrant
brings with him to this country, not only
his love of home, but his attachments to
customs and habits of his old home. So
strong is this passion that it is hard for him
to assimilate to the customs of his new
home. and to conform to the ideas of
American citizenship, but he remains in
his adopted land, foreigner, in all that
pertains to his modes, ..manners, habits,
likes and d:slikes. So strong is this love
of nationality that Scandinavian Chris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The missing mail bags
containing the official correspondence of
Bismarck have been found.
PLYMOUTH, Dec 8, - The German
steamer Australia, Capt. Franck, from
New York, Nov. IS, for Hamburg, put in
here to-day. She encountered terrible
weather, losing two boats on the 22d ult.
The cargo shifted and she was thrown on
her beam ends, remaining in that position
four days.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Dec. 3.-Eleven stu
dents of Dehdoff lyceum, in Juroslav,
are expelled. The excitement continues
among the students of Charkoff university
and veterinary institute, and excuses are
aDprehepded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The archbishop of
Canterbury died this morning. The arch
bishop passed away quietly, and apparently
without suffering, in presence of his three
daughters, Davidson, a son-in-law, Canon
Knollys and Doctor Carpenter. Saturday
he remained in semi-unconscious state,
occasionally asking for water. About IL
o'clock at night, he spoke his last words.
1T is coming, it is comingw He was then
seized with sharp spasm and his voice
was not heard again, although it is
believed he was partly conscious to the
end. At in the morning he exhibited
signs of dissolution. 1t is understood the
dean of Westminster, on behalf of the
queen, has offered burial for the archbish-
op in Westminster abbey. The decision
rests with deceased's daughters. Muf1ed
peals were rung in the adjacent town of
Croydon, and the archbishop's death
touchinglY referred to at the morning
services.
LONDON, Dec. 3.--Biddulph, Wood &
Jevons, iron and tin plate merchants, Liv-
erpool, also trading at Swansea and Briton
Ferry, as Townshend, Wood & Co.. sus-
pended. Liabilities e25O,OOO.
DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-The four men, arrested
on suspicion of being concerned in the at
tack upon Dennis Field, were discharged.
One of them, named Martin, was identified
by little girl as one of tho men engaged
in the assault, but, as she was not
acquainted with the nature of an oath, her
evidence was not available to convict him.
Field is now out of danger. The authorities
have good reason to believe the recent
desperate outrages were arranged in Lon
don and New York.
DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-The Irish members of
parliament gave banquet to A. M. Sulli
van. Kenny described Jenkinson as q
murderer from India who was organizing
| a system of provocation to crime. Sulli-
van extolled the power of the Irish in
America. He anticipated the day would
come when the American government
would declare it failed to understand why
tho Irish trouble could not be settled by
granting Ireland federal rights, and would
invite England to friendly conference on
the subject. Parnell expressed confidence
that the Irish party in parliament would
continue to make solid progress.
LONDON, Dec. Sit is understood that
all French consular officials have with
drawn from Madagascar.
John Day the we'll known trainer is
dead.
Healy, member of parliament, will be
cited before the courts Tuesday to give
bonds for good behavior.
The colonial secretary and chief inspec-
tor of police at Gibraltar will be dismissed
by the British government, owing to their
share in the surrender to Spain of Cuban
| refugees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

The khedive of Egypt has evidently
heard of and approves and initiates the
example of Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri
in his treatment of criminals. Yesterday
Arab Pasha pleaded guilty to the accusa'
ton of rebellion, and was sentenced to
death. The khedive OF once commuted his
sentence to exile for life. The result
proves that the GLOBE was right in predict
ing several weeks ago that Arab would
never suffer death for his crimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Gou,d,s Roads C,ss Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Geo. Olds, general
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific rail
way, will announce in the morning tina!
from and after Dec. 5, freight rates to al
points on the Gould Southwestern system
in Texas and Louisiana will be reduced
from 10 to 40 per cent. or an average OF
25 per cent. This rate applies 10 all point:
east of st. Louis, and will result in giving
st. Louis merchants relatively as low
freights as those of Boston and New York
to many points in Texas and Louisiana
1t will enable them to compete with the
low ocean rates between the Northern At
lantic and gulf ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Dec. 3.-Arabi Pasha this morn
ing pleaded guilty to the charge of REBEL
ion. In the afternoon the court-martial
reassembled and pronounced sentence of
death. The khedive commuted the SEN
tence to exile for life. 1t is believed Arab
will retire to some part of the British DO
minions. His demeanor before the court
was very dignifed.
The otker chiefs of the rebellion will be
similarly disposed of. It is reported that
Arab will be sent to the Cape of Good
Hope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Commodore Kittson,s New Driver.

Frank Midgeley will go to Chestnut Hill,
Pa, to give his valuable services, in con-
nection with Percy Benn, in training the
horses that Com. Kittson Intends putting
putting on the turf. Midgely's success in
this country speak volumes for his ability.
In 1882, with Mr.. Somerville's small string,
he almost swep the board for the first two
months of the season. Then the horses,
always under suspicion of being lame, be-
came SO in earnest. The Chestnut Hill
horses will show the effects of Midgeley's
care.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

of the Grand Trunk, representatives of
the five roads which recently purchased the
Western Indiana Belt line near Chicago,
held long consultation in the Wabash
offices Saturday. They will be in session
several days. The object is to perfect an
agreement made when the roads pur-
chased the systemic settle upon definite
plan of organization, complete all leases
and arrange for the future management of
the systems.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
A Quaker Meeting.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. about GOO Qua
kers met in the Jenkintown meeting house
to-day, in commemoration of the first
meeting of the Society of Friends 2OC
years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
TO be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtsin it on the trains or OF news
dealers will CT nfer favor by reporting the mat
tar tothis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Railroad Earnings.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Am approximate
estimate Of the business of the PHILADELPHIA
81 Reading Railroad company and Philadel-
phia q Reading Coal and Iron company for
the fiscal year ended Nov. 80, shows net
profits of both, SI0,G19.052; total fixed
charges SO, 1851: surplus 81 1901. The
capital stock being $3t,3S3,175, the sur
plus earnings are equal to 21a per cent. on
the stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

New YORK, Dec. "a. L. Hopkins, of
the Wabash, E. G. Stahlman, of the Louis
vile, New York & Chicago, President
Joy, of the Eastern Illinois, Robert Harris,
of the Chicago & Atlantic, and J. Hi1on,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
sUBSCRIPrkOy RITES.

Seven iseues per week, delivered by carrier,
oaii or Implied by newsdsalers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
nsil, as follows:
One month, so cents; three months, $3.50;
ak months, S.; twelve months, $40. Postage
IL prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
ARAB['S AGONY over.
THE EGYPTT.AN CHIEF PLEiDS
GUILTY TO REBELLION.

Condemned to Death, His Sentence is
COMMITTED to EXile---Deatil of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury-A Banquet of
Irish Members OF Parliament to A. nj.
Sullivan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
PORTER'S POSITION.
THE ON4H4'S PRESIDENT EXPLIC-
ITLT Sites HIS VIEWS.

The Danger of One Railroad Treadins on
Another's TerritOry-Unnecessary Exten-
sion the Inevitable Result-He Will Not
Surrender TIL He Carries His Point
President Mitchell, of the st. Paul, De-
clareS Himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

Ask your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep it in the house in case of accidents.
Price 25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

An assault was made ON this residence,and
twenty-on bandits were captured with
their chief, the Fra Diavolo of the band,
| who proved to be none other than the es-
teemed baron. Several other persons of
distinction, enjoying the confidence of the
community, were among the captured.
The telegraph announced few days
ago that the expected marriage OF David
Davis had been postponed until spring.
No cause was assigned for the delay. Now
the following item is going the grand
rounds. Senator David Davis lives in
veritabie palace in the center of hand
some and spacious park, just outside the
city limits of Bloomington, Ill. From the
lofty turret that surmounts his mansion ne
can view fertile fields that are all his own.
extending almost to the horizon, to the
north and east" 1t cannot be that Illinois,
wide-spreading senator has need of such
notoriety to insure him connubial felicity.
venerable artist of Philadelphia visit
ed Pittsburgh and was there shown por-
trait which he himself had painted years
before. He was told, however, that it was
the product of the skill CT a rival brother.
In refutation, he remarked that the sub-
ject of the portrait was very enthusiastic
Republican, of whom it was once said:
His picture would not be complete unless
somewhere about it there appeared Damn
the Democrats And then. taking the
painting from the wall, the artist pointed
to the expression, D the Democrats
which he had scratched on with pin in
the corner, where it had for many years
been unobserved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
Voltaire Works Closed.

The severe weather prevailing dur
ing the past week has necessitated the
management of the Noltaire Mill &
Mining Company to close down both
the mine and mill. The snow at the
mine is five feet deep and at the mill
it is three feet. Mr.. Cohoe, the super
intendent, says that operations will not
be resumed until the weather grows
more favorable. The present outlook
is, however, that the works will re-
main closed for some time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
Afb:Sn stock.

The many Carson holders Of Albion
stock are greatly disappointed in not
seeing an enormous boom in the value
of that stock since the Supreme Court
has given decision in fav, of the Al
bion Mining Co. 1t is believed, and
perhaps the belief is based upon good
grounds, that the Albion mine has an
extensive ore body as the Richmond
mine consequently they cannot under
stand why values should remain de
pressed. The fact of the matter is, as
we have been advised, that the Rich
mond people have encouraged their
friends to short the stock all along, and
they are determined TO keep the Albion
inactive until all the Richmond adher-
ents are out of the woods, at any and
every cost. When that result has once
been arrived at Albion will b able to
assert its true worth in the market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
Genoa Matters.

Only one of the seven Indians who
were killed by the avalanche has so f; r
been recovered. It is stated that in
twenty minutes after the Bower house
had been overwhelmed by the snow
the bodies Of the old couple, AIr. and
Mrs. Bower, were recovered. They
were in bed and to all appearances en-
joying peaceful sleep. No bruises or
other injuries of physical nature were
found upon their bodies their death
ensued from suff0cation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
a Esarroori EsNG.n.

The Alto 1fri=0nd contains the fOl0W-
! ing account by Judge J. +. Stevens Of 4
! terrible shooting affair at blackberry,
| y. t, on February 20: Joseph Weldon
came into blackberry about 10 A. NJ
! He hired an Indian to hold his mule in
an available place for z quick exit from
town. His first recorded exploit was to
try and get his work in on Edward
Powers, who, thinking discretion the
better part OF valOr, made good time out
Of range. His next demonstration was
to order Bailey, the saloon-kecper, to
hold up his hands, while Joe held his
revolver at his head, cooked. This
sort of amusement lasted about an hour,
when DR.. Day came into the saloon and
invited joe to drink. After the drinks
the Doctor attempted to put his hand in
his pocket for money to pay, when Joe
ordered him to hold up his hands, which
the Doctor promptly did, at the same
time Siding towards the door, through
which he passed just as a bullet from
Joe's pistol struck the casing on the left
side of the door. Some half an hour
later Day and John Bullock entered the
saloon, when the Doctor said " Joe,
take a drink with u.s." Joe took his
liquor in his left hand holding his
cooked pistol in his right, backed into a
corner of the room and drank returned
and placed the glass on the counter,
leaned against the counter with his pis-
tol III his right hand laid across the
counter, his left arm resting on it. In
this position Joe ordered Bullock to APP
proach him, which he did, when Joe
said, " You have pistol ," Bullock
said, YES" and with his left HAND
pulled a small five-shOoter from his left
coat pocket, changed it to his right
hand and cooked it, holding it pointed
towards Joe, who had his pistol against
Bulock's breast. The next known &C
currence was q discharge Of Wclden's |
pistol, followed by the retreat of Bullock,
doubled up by the shot, and pursued by |
Joe with his pistol close to his back,
into which he discharged two shots so
close as to set fire to his clothing. |
Charley Spencer called on Joe to cease |
firing and surrender Joe sent shot
so close to Charley AS to Craze his neck
and ran toward his mule, when fire was
opened upon him by citizens, and
shot struck him which brought him
down
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
III an Killed. at Fine Eut.

On Friday snow slide occurred at
Pine Nut, which killed man, name
unknown, working for Al. Boles. Mr..
BoIes left here yesterday for the scene
OF the disaster to bring the remains of
the unfortunate man to this city Wa" t
other damage the snow slide occa-
stoned could not be learned last night,
but upon Mr.. Boles' return full partc-
ulars will be given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
IN BRIEF.

Rohinson's circus Will visit this city
some time in June.
Services in all the churches at the
usual hours to-day.
It is not likely that any shooting will
be done to-day for the prize rifle.
A number of new shows are now on
the way that will soon visit Carson.
The high wind on Friday night
caused some fearful snow drifts be
tween here and California.
Mrs. Colonel G. G. Lyon has returned
from Virginia, where she was visiting
friends during the last week.
All knights of Pythas having made
application for the Endowment Rank
are requested to appear at the hall Of
Carson Lodge No. 4. at l O'Clock to-
day without fail.
Miss Lizzie Hight. one Of the ladies
OF the "SStTatesists" Company, has been
quite indispOsed since her arrival here.
She is unpleasantIy affected by this
high altitude. Most ladies i'll as she
was on Friday night would net have
appeared on the stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-19
Fire On Ham, Phillips Ranch

Yesterday morning a fire broke out
in the dwelling house on II. p. Phillips
ranch. The fire is supposed to have or
igin2ted from a stove pipe. In less
than Il half hour from the time that the
first blaze WAS seen there was nothing
hut a heap OF ashes on the spot where
the house stood. Nothing was saved.
Mr.. Phillips did not even have time to
save suit of clothes. The loss cannot
there was no insurance on the property