davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters'' will supply de
ciency of iron in the blood better than any other
known remedy, as the iron In these bitters is in
the most perfect state to be taken up and assim-
alated by the system. For sale by J. P. Allen.
druggist and manufacturing pharmacist, St.
Paul. Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

See the advertisement on fifth page concerning
the continuance of the great jewelry stock at
auction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

There will be grand picnic at Banhoizer's
park every Sunday. A good time Is expected
Steamer Longfellow will stop at the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
ST.. PAUL. Sept. 6, 1882

ST. PAUL, Sept. 6, 1882.
The United Brethren Mutual Insurance COM
pany have this day paid Mrs. Thos. Odell One
on the life of her husband. This company are
always prompt in their payments, and I take
pleasure in recommending it to the public.
MRS. THoS ODELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
BilttDga k.ora.

Lots in Billings, MI T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
ci6c land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

1t is of interest to every reader of the GLOBE
to carefully read the auction advertisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
TWENTY-FIVE PRINTERS WANTED !!
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT 10 CENTS
PER 1000 EMS FOR COMPETENT
NON-UNION HEN.

The GLOBE desires to Secure the servi-
The work Will be steady and situation per-
manent to competent men. Forty cents
per 1000 ems will be paid, which is a
higher rate than any other office i'm the
state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

THE LAST DAY.

Close OF the Great FaiI.-lMy1tje Peek De-
feats Little Cricket.
Yesterday closed the fair week. The at
dance was comparatively small. The
buildings were not much visited by others
than the exhibitors and their employees,
who were engaged in taking down their
goods and shipping them home. The
stock yards at noon were neaaly empty,
but many or most OF the horses were still
in their stalls at O'Clock. Especially was
this tour of those who drew premiums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
More inquiries are said to be made 70,

More inquiries are said to be made for the lots
in block Sc, on Dayton's bluff, to be sold next
Wednesday, than have been for any block vet
sold. 1t is very desirable property, Near to
Seventh street, on which the cars will run next
year. and is but ten minutes walk from the heart
of the CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

just received, Nine Demorest's fall and
sinter patterns, at Mrs. Schwartz's, corner of
eventh and Broadway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Sale commences Monday at a. m. VIII close
at p. m. EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Redding's Russia Salve meets with wonderful
success in all cases of skin diseases. Try it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Yonr chance is now. Monday at Ga. m. Con.
inuance of sale.
ESTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Corner of Seventh and jackson Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
The Equestrienne Match.

Much interest was manifested in the
Little Cricket and Myrtle Peek. Cricket
rode at 100 pounds, while Myrtle Peek
rode at 103 pounds. Her horses were the
same as ridden by Belle Cook on the pre-
ceding day, being Metropolitan, Miss
Meloy, ShawanO, Adele and Bother 'em,
and they were used in the order named.
Little Cricket had already placed her
three best, and really only two-mile
horses, in two races in the week,
and was obliged to use her short
distance animals, Joe Rowett, Willie G. and
Orleans, which were also ridden in the
order named.
Myrti rode much better than in the first
race, and met with no particular set back.
She made her changes in four and five
seconds each, while Cricket's horses acted
badly at each mount Peek took the pole
on the first turn of the first mile, and kept
ahead until the race was finished, COM
ing under the wire, after completing the
tenth mile. in 20 minutes 20 seconds. She
undoubtedly would have crowded her
horses, so as materially lowered the time
had the race been close, she having held
up her horses after making the second
mile, which she rode on Metropolitan
Little Cricket's horses were badly han
died by her assistants. One single-mile.
horse was obliged to be sent for second
mile, owing to the fact that he was not
caught by the bride by the man engaged
for the purpose. At another time her at
tendant was knocked down and run over,
and again the horse was sent one more
mile than was intended.
TIE FIRST PRIZE
for one year old colts was awarded to Mr..
Geo. Peterson, of Carlston, Freeborn
county, who exhibited the beautiful bay
stallion General Grant," a magnificent
animal, part Norman and part Messenger.
The General was one of the finest horses;
at the fair and excited the admiration of
all who saw him by his clean limbs and
fine carriage. He is sixteen months old
and weighs $40 pounds; his color is
beautiful bay, with white star in his fore
head. His owner values him at $3.50, by
no means an extravaganza price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Monday at 9 a, m, dry goods go fast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

| and is welcomed as worthy and valued
acquisition.
A quiet but. elegant wedding transpired
in this city on Thursday last, being the
marriage of Mr.. w. 1. Rome and Miss
nuptials were solemnized by Rev. S. L.
McLaren, at the residence of the latter, and
it proved very happy affair.
Among the matrimonial events of the
ensuing week will be the marriage of Mr..
Geo. W. Gray, son of Capt. Gray, and Miss
Lena Reinhard, an accomplished young
lady of this city. The marriage will be
celebrated at the Church of the Assump-
ton next Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. A
reception will be given in the evening at
the residence of the brides parents, No.
572 Cedar street.
Miss Kelly, of Indiana, a very talented,
young, and beautiful dramatic reader, will
give an entertainment at the First Meth
odist church of this city September 81.
Miss Kelly possesses a pure, fresh voice,
charming simplicity of manners and al
ways captivates her audience. Interest
will be added to the programme by the
Introduction of several musical numbers
by well known local talent.
The full dress assembly of the Emmett
Light Artillery at Market hall next We'd
nesday evening, promises to be grand
success. large number of tickets have
been placed, and the assembly will call out
brilliant gathering of the soldiers and
their friends. The field and line officers of
the batalions and large numbers of the
members of the NJ n. G. will be present,
and the grand military march at 8 o'clock
will be an interesting scene even for spec
tators. The battery goes to Milwaukee
next week to participate in the prize drill
on the occasion of the reunion of the Army
of the Cumberland, and their friends at
Market hall Wednesday evening will wish
them good luck.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The bill for commission on the al
coholic liquor traffic passed the Senate
March 10th, by 81 to IA. :
SERGEANT MASON, who shot at Gui
teau, has been sentenced to be di sh onorably
discharged from the army and impris oned
for eight years at hard labor.
RICHARD s. FAY, a prominent and
wealthy Bostonian, committed suicide by
blowing out his brains Nth a revolver, on
board the steamer Tennessee, while on a
trip South for the benefit OF his health.
Some years ago he was stabbed by the late
Dr.. Aver, of Lowell, Mass, but recovered
almost entirely from the effects of the
wound.
THE Executive Committee of the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee have
completed arrangements for the fifteenth
annual reunion, which is to be held in st.
Louis on May 10 and IL.
K. H. CORNWALL, a trusted clerk in
the Fourth National Bank, New York City,
has been stealing for the past three months.
but has at last been found out. He was at
his post in the bank when the discovery was
made, and as soon as he saw that he had
been detected he confessed the ''embezzle-
and has a large family. He was prominent
member of a Methodist Episcopal Church
in Brooklyn, and for several years Superin-
tendent Of its Sunday school.
AT San Quentin, CAL, March Sth, an
unproyoked and murderous assault was
.na,3o NV with n ho tnbot I'm Nr,
Schoser, wife of Henry Schloser, for many
years mapager Of the furniture business at
the prison. All Bling, a prisoner, had been
working for several months in the family as
a servant, and everything, so far as known,
had been pleasant. On being let out
OF his cell he went to Mrs. Scho-
ser's house as usual, got breakfast ready
and informed Mrs. Schloser. She went in-
to the dining room, took a seat at the table
and commenced eating, when the Chinaman
stole up behind her and without any notice
whatever struck her three blows with a
Ratchet, using the blunt part. She received
one blow on the shoulder and two on the
head, fracturing her skull.
S. II. CoNDICT, director of the Me-
chanics' National Bank, Of Newark, n. j.,
has been arrested Oh a civil suit brought by
Receiver Frelinghuysen, bail being fixed at
$4,000. The charge is that Condict had
knowledge Of the situation of the bank and
concealed it from the other directors, and
that the loss to the bank after his knowledge
was acquired was 800, 900, and that he per-
sonally profted by concealing such informa-
ton.
TRAINS were delayed by heavy snow
storms in Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas, and Texas
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18

eral persons wounded, surrendered at dis
erection and left the country.
JEWISH citizens of Brooklyn, n. T.,
met on the 9TH, entered pr otest against the
persecution of Israelites in Europe, and ap-
pointed committee to solicit subscriptions
in aid of refugees arriving here. A liberal
sum was contributed ut the meeting.
The furniture factory OF Cooley u
Morrison, Connersville, Ind, burned on the
18th. Loss, 100000.
SOME time ago the entire family OF
Geo. Cass, consisting of father, mother and
eight children, residing near Tampico, How
ard County, Ind, were suddenly taken sick,
and the symptoms indicated arsenical pol
son. The other day the smallest child died,
and the Coroner was summoned to hold an
inquest over the body. There are only slight
chances for any of the family to recover. A
chemical analysis of the we'll OF water on the
Cass place and the dead child's stomach will
be made.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, was startled by
report that resembled the shock of an
earthquake, on the 9th, and the fact that
many buildings in the northern part OF the
town were visibly shaken gave rise to the
belief that something of the kind had occur
red. 1t was caused by an explosion at gas
house in the suburbs. The news spread
like wildfire, and thousands OF people
f1ocked to the scene. large brick build
ing, in which the machinery stood, was rid :
died and torn as if dozen batteries OF ar
! tiIlery had bombarded it. No one was serl-
ously hurt.
THE American Powder Company's
works at Sudbury, Mass, blew up, March
Sth. Frank Wilson was seriously injured
THE Prussian Chamber of Deputies
has voted an appropriation to establish le-
CATION at the Vatican.
THE Austrian troops in Dalmatia have
an epidemic of smallpox more fatal than
fighting.
THE bill to exclude atheists from both
houses of the English Parliament has had its
first reading in the House of Lords.
THE City of Mexico has been visited
by storm which demolished a market and
killed several people.
ABOUT thousand strikers paraded
the streets of Omaha, Neb., March Sth. with
banners and music, and then proceeded to
the B. g. NJ. track, where seventy-tive inn
ported laborers were grading, under strong
guard of special police. A rush was made
and the laborers and police driven from the
grounds. A good deal Of clubbing was done,
but no one was seriously injured.
TROOPS have been dispatched from
Poplar Creek Agency to rescue from their
Indian cap,ors Sheriff Healy and his depu-
ties, of Choteau County, Montana.
A TRAIN went through trestlework
on the Knoxville & Ohio Railway, March
| 18th. Eight men were injured.
MAYOR KING, of Philadelphia, Pa,
having become convinced that several men,
bers of the detective force are no better than
the thieves whom they pursue, is maturing
| plans for different system of catching
criminals.
BY the will of Miss Sarah Burr, OF
New York, nearly $4,000, 900 will be distrb-
| uted among the benevolent and religious
T! societies of that city.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


PRINCE MILAN has been proclaimed
King Of Servia.
MAINE Republicans have elected May
ors in Portland, Hallowell, Lewiston, and
Auburn.
ROSCOE CoNKLING has sent to the
President his declination of seat on the
Supreme Court bench.
VICTOR HUGO has issued protest
against the sentence passed on the Nihilists
at st. Petersburg. He says civilization
ought to interfere, and warns the Gar:
'tSpare the people. II not-God spare the
CARP
In response to a resolution of inquiry
by the House Of Representatives, the Post
master General reports that one appoint.
ment was made at the request Of Mrs. I.o-
gan, one for Mrs. Malone, one for Conkling,
one for Garfield, and one for Blaine.
GEN. CURTIS, recently indicted in
New York for levying political assessments,
claims that he has been made scapegoat
for leaders who ordered the work done.
THERE is report that Don Carlos
has abdicated his claims to the Spanish
throne in favor OF his infant son.
A CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatch to the
London Times says it is feared in official
circles war between Russia and Austria is
inevitable. The question Of calling out the
reserves is being seriously discussed.
THE convention of the National
Observation-Disclosures party, at St. Louis, March
18Th, was not largely attended. Two plat
forms were prepared. The first demands
the abolition Of banks of issue; that the
United States bonds be declared due at once
and paid at the convenience OF the Govern
ment; that homesteads be not sold for tax
es; that Bureau OF Statistics be estab-
iished at Washington; that the President
and Vice-President be elected directly by
the people, and that Foreign Ministers when
not elected by the people be chosen by both
houses OF Congress. A blow was given to
monopolies and a demand was made that ev-
cry citizen over % years OF age be admitted
to the full rights Of citizenship. The second
platform covered the points given above
and recommended that correspond
ence be commenced with tho
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

WAR has broken out in Bath County,
Virginia, between the natives and party of
surveyors engaged in measuring off large
tract OF land belonging to Gen. b. f. Butler.
The surveyors were attacked by seventy
five Virginians, and, after sharp engage
ment, in which 100 shots were fired and sew
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18

Harper faction of the party, looking
to the calling of joint convention to be
held in November. Sympathy was expressed
for the people Of Ireland in the struggle
against their oppressors, and stronger
whack was given to monopolists. The sub
iect of harmonizing the two factions was
treated at length and the attainment Of that
end strongly urged. The majority report
of the committee on platform and organiza-
ton was adopted; but it was resolved "that
il the objects desired to be gained as eX-
pressed therein are not consummated by the
Both of June, 1882, it be the special instruc-
ton of this assemblage to the National EX-
ecutive Committee to proceed, without
calling an extra convention, to issue the
minority report of said committee on reso-
lutions and platform as supplement to the
platform of the convention of the Green
back Labor party held in St. Louis in 1880,
as platform of principles of the Green
back Labor party now in convention assem-
bled.''
DR.. BOYToN has written to DR.. Bax-
ter, Medical Purveyor Of the United States
Army, that Dr. Bliss was never placed in
charge of President Garfield's case by any
member Of the family, and that he contin-
ued to act without authority. On the back
OF this letter is an Endorsement of its con-
tents by Mrs. Garfield. The document is
being circulated among Senators and mem
bers of Congress, to defeat the payment Of
the amount awarded to DR.. Bliss.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
SWEET & Co., Boston bankers, have
suspended. The liabilities amount to be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
THE United States Supreme Court
has decided that the dutiable qualities Of
sugars is to be determined by their actual
color, and not by their saccharine strength.
This reverses the position taken by the
Treasury Department.
THE decision of the Ohio Supreme
Court declaring invalid the great consolida-
ton effected last fall by Vanderbilt is one of
the most important ever made. Nearly all
the Ohio railroads are affected by it. Chief
Justice O'Key rules that two companies
owning lines of railroad only connected by
other railroads which such companies hold
by lease are not authorized to become con-
solidated into one corporations; the lines Of
two railroad companies, being in their gen.
eral features parallel and competing, can
not be connected for the carriage of freight
and passengers over both: certificate made
by the Directors of consolidated railroad
companies which fails to show any place Of
residence of the Directors of the company is
fatally defective.
NOTICE has been given by the Illinois
Midland Railroad Company that it will re-
ceive no more freight or passengers from
connecting lines until further notice, on ac-
count Of strike of employees.
TWELVE hundred persons were pres
enn at the recent bimetallic meeting in Lon
don, seven countries being represented.
The governor of the Bank of England advo-
Gated the free coinage of silver.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Train WAS ItlFOHll HUN lue tidCh ny u ldI SS
bowlder, near Clifton Narrows, w. Va,
March 9th. Thomas Smith, the engineer,
was killed, and the fireman was fatally in
jured. The engine and baggage car rolled
into the Kanawha River.
AT Berlin, Bracken County, Ky, the
other day, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal committed
suicide by taking morphine. She first cut
her throat and then took the powder. She
had been in delicate health for several years
and was laboring under temporary insanity
at the time.
A GERMAN named Otto Harder COM
mitted suicide at st. Joseph, Mo-, the other
day, by shooting himself in the heart. He
was formerly book-keeper Of the Bismarck
Bank and other German societies of Chicago,
and was about go years of age. He was
buried in Potter's field.
THE farm house of John Taylor, near
Meadow Lea, Manitoba, was burned down
during recent storm. His wife and three
daughters were frozen to death, not being
able to find shelter of any kind. Mr.. Taylor
was also severely frozen. Miss Reid, who
was visiting the Taylor family, barely es-
capped with her life.
THE residence of Joseph Mellen, Nor
walk, Ohio, was destroyed by fire early on
the morning of the Sth. The inmates were
aroused, but the flames spread with incon-
ceivable rapidity. Two young men were in
jured by jumping from the second story.
Miss Mary Nagle, IS years OF age, persisted
in the flames. Her body was recovered.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
CHARLES SHELTON, John Redmond,
and Harry French were taken from Jail at
Los Lunas, N. Mex, March 9Th, and hanged
to trees by masked men. Shelton murdered
Foreman Woodruff last fall. Redmond
killed James McDermott last January at
Galley's, on the Atlantic & Pacific Railway.
French, alias Simpson, was one OF the band
Of desperadoes who killed Deputy Sheriff
Jones at Cranes. The mob also took two
negroes from Jail, beat them numerically,
and turned them loose.
Mrs. HARRIET BELL, of Boston,
Mass, was acosted at the door of her resi-
dence, the other morning, by man who fol-
lowed her into the house, and soon came out
and walked away. Almost Immediately it
was discovered that she had been stabbed in
the neck; and in two minutes she was dead.
That the assault was committed by some
person who bore an intense hatred against
the woman is indicated by the fact that the
autopsy reveals nine distinct and separate
cuts on the neck and breast, made by a
broad -bladed knife, and most of them deep
and wide enough to cause the victim to bleed
to death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02

the dispatch which I have mentioned was
sent by the sheriff of Franklin county, Pa,
to the sheriff Of Philadelphia, informing him
that Douglass had been one of the leading
conspirators, and requesting that he should
be Immediately unprecedented. Though L
knew it was illegal to do so, quietly put the
dispatch in my pocket, and asking another
operator to take my place, started on my
search for Fred Douglass went directly to
Miller McKin, the secretary of the contra
band, underground, fugitive railway Office in
Philadelphia, and inquired for my man Mr..
McKim hesitated to tell me, whereupon L
showed him the dispatch and promised him
not to allow it to be delivered within three
hours. I told him that 1 would not do this
| unless he agreed to get Mr.. Douglass out of
! the State. This he readily assented to, for it
| was his business to spirit escaped slaves be-
| yond the reach of the authorities. I returned
| to the telegraph Office and kept sharp look
out for similar dispatches. None arrived,
however, and when the allotted time expired
| I sent the belated message to it's destination.
I'm the meantime those intrusted with my
| secret saw Mr.. Douglass and urged him to
| leave the town as quickly as possible. He
| was loath to do SO at first, but the expostula-
tions of his friends overcame his objections,
and in an hour he left on a railroad train
which placed a gap of forty miles between
him and Philadelphia every hour. He
reached his home in Rochester, N. Y, IN
safety, destroyed the compromising docu
ments, and then packed his gripsack anc
started for Canada. 1t was fortunate for hin
that he left soon as he did, for immediate
!, ly after his departure from Rochester hi
home was surrounded by officers.
''Those were queer times, and persons hac
to be careful what they did and said. I die
: not tell of my share in the rescue, for
feared the power of the slave party, as the.
; could have had me imprisoned When
, look back and think what did to save tina
man from the gallews-for he would un
doubtedly have gone there had he been ar
= rested feel that I am rewarded by con
templating that the life saved was we'll wort
1