davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
PETIT JURORS.
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Their Position the Subject of Educa-
ton, Political Action and Prohibition.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-The German
Roman Catholic Central society adopted
in to-day's business meeting, the following
relating to the education of Catholic chill
dren:
'All members of thee Cnt-al society are
in duty bound to send their children to
Catholic parochial schools only.
1t is the duty of every Catholic to con-
tribute to the organization and mainten-
ence of parochial schools and colleges of
the Catholic church
All Catholics should assist the clergy in
providing for Catholic education of their
children so that the general condition of
Catholics may be raised who will jealousy
guard their rights and privileges"
! The same committee reported in favor
Of the organization of Catholics for the
purpose of electing candidates for politi
cal offices, who will protect Catholics in
their constitutional rights of unimpaired
religious worship. The resolutions against
prohibition, as submitted yesterday, were
concurred in.
After disposing of routine business of
minor Importance, including several
amendments to the widows and orphans
fu1d, II. j. Spaunhorst of st. Louis was
unanimouslyre-electe president Of. .theCen-
tral society. He stated III speech of ac-
ceptance that he should always jealously
guard the interests of the Catholic church,
especially as to any legislavie measures
relating to unwarranted taxation. The
remaining officers were elected as follows:
First vice president-JoS B. Strack,
New York.
Second vice president Casper,
Milwaukee.
Corresponding secretary Theo. Fehlg,
st. Louis.
Recording secretary-Alfred Stickel,
Milwaukee.
Treasurer Fred Lederer, Evansville.
Executive committee-T. Arendez, ST.
Louis; j. A. Mend, ST. Louis; T. J. Brenk-
man, Terre Haute; E. Brielmaier, Milwau-
kee.
Vice Presidents for States Ohio, j. NJ.
Preisenberger, Defiance; Illinois, Mat
thew Brand, Chicago; Indiana, Andrew
Brusemayer, Logansport; California, A.
Boppert, San Francisco; Connecticut,
George Schmidt, New Haven; Delaware,
H. Ballin, Wilmington; Iowa, J. NJ. Wer
ner, Dubuque; Kansas, J. Faerherhoefen,
Atchison; Kentucky, Theodore Benton,
Coyington; Louisiana. 4. Johem, New Or
leans; Maryland, B. Krenborg,
Baltimore; Michigan, Anton Lin
germann, Detroit; Minnesota, Matt Koch,
St. Paul; Missouri, j. J. Janahl, st.
Louis, New Jersey, James Sohmelg, New
ark; New York, w. Aurrer, New York;
Pennsylvania, j. Bootz, Erie; Wisconsin,
A. G. j. Meiner, Milwaukee; Texas, A.
Adams, San Antonio; Virginia, Fl. G.
Braumeyer, Richmond.
The society then adjourned to meet the
first Sunday in September, 1888, at Evans
vile, Ind. To-day the delegates viii be
shown the points of interest in the city
and vicinity and return home on the night
train.
National Greenback Convention, Fourth
Congressional District.
A mass convention of sthe National Greenback
Labor party, will be held at Workingmens' Hall,
Minneapolis, ON Saturday, October IA, 1882, at
IL O'Clock M, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Congress.
BBENEZER AYERS, Washington.
JONAS H. HAW, Hennepin.
JAMES DILLON, Ramsey.
NATHANIEL SMALL, Anoka,
Committee.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
TEXAS FATALITIES.

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 27.-At the United
States hospital last night, during quar-
rel. Carroll, the watchman, shot Fritz Pan
ley, an employe.
Edward King, proprietor of the Boerne
hotel, was accidentally and fatally shot by
his companion while hunting.
Booker. new letter carrier. has been ar
rested for robbing the mail.
MURDERERs BAGGED.
RAYw1cK, KY, Sept. Yesterday a
posse of six men, under command of j.
T. Warden and T. I. Miller. killed Richard
Scraggs and arrested his brother William.
two young desperadoes. They made a
very strong resistance. Their last crime
was to murder farmer in Indiana, by
whom they we're employed.
KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. 81. Richardson &
Sons grain warehouse burned. Loss, $20,-
600; insurance, $4,000.
MALONE, N. Y, Sept. PA tannery at
Whippleville owned by P. D. Moore d Co.,
of Boston, burre1.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
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 everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future OBTAIN il on the trains or of news
dealers viii confer favor by reporting the mat
ter 20 this office with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

WHEN Mr.. Washburn meets the National
Guards to-day. he will probably crate in
this style:
Fellow Citizens and Soldiers: 1 am candi-
da,e for congress, and 1 have invited you here
to accept stand of colors in order to
curry political favor. I could. not go
to St. Paul and participate ii laying your
corner stone, because l would not have been
conspicuous enough and besides st. Paul is not
very friendly to me. L hope you viii urge all
your friends to vote for me, as should consider
l had made a fool of myself in making you
this present. if it did not bring me votes.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
FAIRLY MORNING FIRES.
a Small Barn and Contents and I
Small Business Buildings Burned.

A Small Barn and Contents and Two
Small Business Buildings Burned.
At a few minutes before l o'clock this
morning the upper precinct fire engines
were called out by a fire in small barn
belonging to Michael Ganser, adjoining
the. stables of the Peoples Ice company on
the lot above Oak street and between
Walnut and Chestnut streets. The fire
spread with such rapidity that nothing
could be removed, and two horses, buggy,
sleigh, harness, feed, ETC., was burned.
One of the horses was valued at 1925, and
another at $3.50, the former, with the buggy
and sleigh, belonging to DR.. p. S. Haskell,
and the latter horse to Will Barnes.
The loss on the barn was about
$3.50, with no insurance. DR.. Haskelrs
loss on his horse and accoutrements was
in the neighbord of $500 with no insurance.
The fire communicated to the ice compa-
ny's barn at one time, but the flames were
easily subdued, though as matter of pro-
lection, the horses, some thirty in number,
were removal.
THE OTHER.
just as the stable fire was at its high
est another alarm was sounded from en-
CINE house No. L, calling for fire in the
two ismall frame buildings between the
engine house and Push's tailor
ing establishment, Mitsch block, st. Peter
street. The buildings were owned b.
| Thomas Rossiter of Cincinnati, and were
occupied respectfully by NJ. Freis sausage
maker and w. J. Glenn, saloon keeper, the
latter being next the engine house. This
building was a one story shed-like struc
ture, with shed lean to in the rear, il
which the fire broke out. The flames spread
so rapidly that Mr.. Glenn escaped only
partly dressed, ali his other effects, val
ued at about $3.50 about half covered by
insurance, being burned. Owing to the
absence of the engines at the stable fire i
agas ten minutes before stream was go
on to this fire, by which time the' flames
had communicated to the building occupied
by Mr. Freise,a story and a half old tumble
down structure, and before the fire wa
subdued it was completely ruined. Mr.
Freise succeeded in removing nearly al
bis effects, and his damage from all causes
will probably not exceed $50. The build
ings were worth, as such structures ar,
valued for rent, about $500, and were no
insured. By their destruction an eye-sor,
Oh st. Peter street has been removed. Th
origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. l86.
Comnositors Wanted.

Four or five good compositors can find en-
ployment bg immediate application at the
GLoBE Office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1000 ems which is the highest wages paid by
any paper in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

II seems that while the Pioneer Press
stole It's report relative to the changes in
the Manitoba officials, it deliberately
coined the insult 10 President Hill and
General Manager Marvel. The Chicago
Tribune explanation demonstrates this
fact
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Ex-Governor Stanford's trotting colts ar
rived to-day from California. There are
eight in the string, including Wild Flower,
with two year-old record of 2:21, and
Hendarosa, with yearling record of 2:36
They will be at Island park all the week, it
being the intention of Mr.. Stanford to
speed them here and get them acclimated
somewhat before being taken to Fleetwood
park, New York. All the horses are in ex-
cellent condition.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-Second day of
the fall meeting of the Driving Park asso-
ciaton; the 2:4O class, $500 purse, divided,
was won by T. j. Dunbar's Rosaline, Full
ton Maid, second, Home Made, third.
Time -2:314 a, 1929, 2:34115, 2:3414, 2:34M
In the smile dash for lady riders, between
Miss Williams, of Nebraska, and Mrs.
Hemmings, of GAINESVILLE, the former won
in 11:21 1a, the latter withdrawing after the
second change of horses.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-Sixth day of
the fall races: One-quarter mile, Queen
Bon won, Bellona second, Miss Walford
third. Time, 1:16. Second race, one and
half mile, won by Tax Gatherer, Lianto-
nah second, Lizzie S. third. Time, 2:2SI
Third race, one mile, Hasser first, Brad
second, Harry Gilmore third. Time. AZ
.. Fourth race, one and a quarter mile,
Annie G. won, Wendover second. Matte
Rapture third. Time 2:1215.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

JUDGE BRILL's charge to the Grand Jury,
which we give elsewhere, is a document
which IS likely to create some stir in this
community. In pointed manner he in
structs the jury to investigate the recent
settlement between the New York Life In
surance company and its late agent, 1. F. A.
Studdart, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether felony has been compounded.
The investigation in this specific case may
or may not bear fruit, but the action of
Judge Brill is at least hint that it is not
entirely safe to effect compromises with
those guilty Of violating the laws
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
-iTTEMPTED DTSFR4YCHIsE1TIyNT

IL 4 LII I'D tLSF(C3NCA ENI.
The proceedings relative to establishing
new election precincts in the Fifth District
were continued before Gov. Hubbard yes
terday. 1t is somewhat remarkable that
any such proceedings should have been
instituted. There is really no occasion
for anything of the kind, because
the law is plain and simple in
the matter, and the Governor has no
latitude, even if he so desired. When ten
C0''0 J'de residents of an unorganized
county present 4 petition setting forth
that they are located ten miles from anv
voting place and desire to have a precinct
established, the governor is bound, by law.
to issue his proclamation and make the
polling place requested.
If, Perchance, the polling place is deseir-
ed for the purpose of fraud, the safeguard
OF publicity Is provided to protect the bal
lot box. The Governor is required to
publicly advertise his proclamation an
nonncing the establishment of the pre-
clncts and all sides in a political contest
have the public notice to
be present and guard against
the preparation of frauds. Gov. Hubbard
has certainly gone to the extreme of fair
ness IN this matter. He has allowed the
matter TO be argued and testimony pre-
sented that there might be no shadow OF
claim OF unfairness or snap iudgment.and
as the petitions have been fully sustained
by the evidence, there can be no doubt
relative to the nature of his decision.
This contest reveals the desperation of the
Nelson forces. laundering Gordon frank
iy announced that it was '.the turning point
III the campaign in the Fifth district" The
only hope of the infamous Nelson gang i:
to dlsfranchise those who oppose them
and hence their desperate fght
TO prevent the formation of the new pre
clnets' The afidavits presented were flIet
with both falsehoods and insults and tb,
voters of Cass and Itasca county will no
be slow to resent the vile assault upon then
when the opportunity offers at the ballo
box.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
The Closing Continuation Sales OF th
Great Auction Sales

of the new and costly house furnishing goods,
being the balance Of the extensive stock of Mr..
E. F Hamilton, at his store, No. 1e8 East Third
street, of about $40, 90, takes place on Friday
and Saturday of this week only, September 29th
and 3Oth, at 10 o'clock each day, on the prem
ises, under the management of A: II. Nicolay,
Esq, the talented and gentlemanly auctioneer.
All our lady housekeepers. hotel proprietors and
Dealers are invited to attend these closing sales
being able to supply themselves with every ar
ticle in the house furnishing line at great bar
gains All must be sold on the above days, as
the store has been rented to other parties that
take possession on Monday, the I'd.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Lasher's silver fayoring bottle, suspend
ed neck downward, is the nobbiest thing in
town. See it and be happy. 402 Waba-
shaM street.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

The Grand Pacific viii leave st. Paul
for St. Louis, on Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
No UenlbePJlIl'Ors

The Glowing is a list Of the grand
and petit jurors for the November term Of
the district court
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

st. Peter Tribune: A six year old boy,
son of Henry Poehling of Courtland, was
brought here yesterday for medical atten-
ton. He was out where his older brother
was moving and got too near the scythe
and cut the cord back of his heel clear off.
He will probably be a cripple.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
RnSe RnII.

AT Cincinnati Oincinnatis 4; Louis
villes 8.
At Worcester -Worcesters 8; Troys IL.
At New York Metropolitans 8; Provi
dence 5.
At Chicago -Chicagos 8; Bufalos 1.
At Philadelphia Boston Z; Philadel-
phias 1.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

The next boat of the Diamond 10 lire
Will be the Libbie Conger. Saturday,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
BEAT HIS PASTOR.

CINCINNATI, o. Sept. 27.-Rev. McCleni-
helm, pastor of the United Presbyterian
church at Avondale, o., was assaulted by
Robert Hood, one of the elders Of his
church, and brutally beaten with a club on
account of i'll feeling growing out of a
church trial
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
RoBBING HIS PASTOR.

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Two young men,
we'll connected here, have been discovered
in committing a series of burglaries. One,
a member of the church, robbed the resi-
dence of his pastor. The police are look
ing for Geo. P. Frye. His companion, H.
c. Frost is secured,
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

make l, ,5OO loaves daily for the British without providing for his own troops, and sent telegrams in their name."
 A dispatch to the London Daily Tele- oralh says: "All the culprits have been convicted of murdering Europeans under circumstances of exceptional barbarity airing the bombardment of the city and will be shot by Egyptian troops. It is continue for some time, as every day brings to light similar cases"
 Arabi has cut off the water from Alex andria. The Roman wells cannot be cleaned and filled in less than @ fort night. The fleet can condense sutfi cient water for the crews and troops, but none for the populace, who must go ahoat or retire to the villages, and there will be much suffering.
 Arabi has issued 8 proclamation, and it is being preached throughout Egypt. It denounces the Khedive as traitor to Egypt and to the religion of Mohammed, and accuses him of having deserted to the Christians for the purpose of secur- ing for them an entry into and per manent occupation of the land of Egypt. It calls on the natives to renounce the hhedlve and all who reman aCGacneQ CO him to join ln the army of the Faithful and to fight until every foreigner is ex- pelled from the land.
 Alarming news from Port Said is pub lished. The place is full of refugees from the interior. Many are departing by every steamer, but others arrive daily, so that the number in the town is not sensibly decreased. A large number of refugees were brought from Ismailia by 8 German man n-of-war, chiefly Ger mans, from Cairo, Tantah, and other towns in the interior. They bring alarming reports of the doings of the natives.
 At Tantah many Europeans were murdered. One man describes scene in which he saw Softa sitting on the ground cutting the throat of European while others were holding tie victim s head and knees. The Europeans are badly armed and unaccustomed to the use of firearms. In the event of an at. tack by the Arabs or Bedouins the loss of life would be fearful, for hundreds would be killed by the guns of the fleet or massacred by the Arabs.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Not a Pleasant Place.

The little Swiss town of Elm hangs on the, mountain side in daily dread of being buried under an enormous land slide. Last fall a great section of the Risikopf broke loose and rolled down, overwhelming part of the villa&e and causing much loss of life. Later it was discovered that larger mass was ready to fall. Still the residents chung to their homes and manifested no intention of moving. They procured artillery and piled the crag from ground where the shock and concussiou would jar the mass most effectively. By this means they dislodged enormous slides with. out much risk, the rock taking course that carried it clear of the village. How ever, it appears that the mass which has come down is hardly the hundredth part of what is moving. There is a bare chance that this will pass to the side of village instead of through 1t, and the people are determined to take the op- timist view. Land Is cheaper than it was, but there is not much of 1t in the market and few are moving away
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Uncle Sam on the Nile.

The London Morning Post, comment- ing on Uncle Sam's sixty marines At Ale exandria, declares the behavior of the American Admiral and his men beyond all praise. "When the European allies
 were getting out of range the American Admiral, with 8 cool glance at the Egyptian cannon, calculated he would stay where he was, and if any of them fired at hlm he would fire back When the bombardment was over an American ship alone sailed around each of our ships and gave them a lusty cheer. When Admiral Seymour asked for aid 10 protect life and property ill Alex andria, sixty American marines landed promptly Ill q way which quadrupled their value. Last and best of all, when there was a rumor of, Arabi returning with 5000 men, and the European ma rines hastened back to their men, Of war, and while the French and Italians were sailing in salty in the open sea, the Americans preferred to shek by En
 glishmen and take their chaAceN,. Ih' Post ends as follows "Thers ase tlme
 when jealousy and ill feeling run siA between us, aud bad words are bandSesi across the Atlantic; but thank Heaven, therei are times of national grief and occasions of great moment when, blood is found thicker thau water, and Ameri. cans and Britishers will be found standing side by side. May it be so al l ways '' Y
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

Those who think of attending the National Denver during August and September, should purchase the cheap excursion tickets of the ''Great Rock Island route" and take choice of jour routes, with privilege of return until Oc- tober 31.
 Time as quick as the quickest, and no more changes of cars than by any other line-with the advantage in its favor of making the single change necessary in a union depot. The roll ing tock of this great railway is simply superb, consisting of magnificent day coaches, Pullman palace sleeping cars, world-famous dining cars and exquisite Horton chair cars.
 If going to the Northwest, don't forget the famous Albert Lea route to Minneapolis and St. Paul, where it connects with all trains of the Northern Pacific railroad and St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Manitoba railway.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
A Rnssian RObber.

The dreaded robber chief Gorcsko, whose crimes are as manifold as they are atrocious, was recently brought into court for sentence at the Russian town of Ismail. The courtroom was crowded, principally by women, for whom the robbers exploits, and still more his physical beauty, seemed to possess great attractions. As soon as the sentence, which was imprisonment for life, had been pronounced. the women present organized s< (. 'nmittee to take up col. lection for the prisoner. A considerable sum was at once obtained, and one woman, in her enthusiasm, handed Gorcsko costly jeweled breastpin, and assured him that the good Czar would speediS commute the sentence.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
TIE use of Homoopathic Medicines

THE use of Homeopathic Medicines in veterinary practice is steadily gaining ground, and it has been fully demon strated that all diseases of horses and cattle, and especially the dreaded pleuro- pneumonia, are readily amenable to Homeopathic treatment. Veterinary Homeopathic Medicine cases and books, giving plain directions for use, can be obtained in all styles and prices at Boericke & Tafel's Homeopathic Pharmacies, at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and Chicago. Descriptive Price Current gratis.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Chnn0a Nf Mind.

I declined to insert your advertisement of Hop Bitters last year, because then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of Temperance, but find they are, and a very val uable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known.
 REV. JOHN SEAMAN, Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
L0hN t4Op CE, Sec'y.
S2oo.oo REWARDl

Will be paid for ths detection and oon- viotion of any person selling OF, deaiina in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop BrrERs, especially Bitters, or preparations with the word HoP >ox Hors in their name, or connected there-' with, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form pretending to be the same as HoP BIrrERs. The genuine have cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice this) printed on the white label, and arc the purest and best medicine on earth. especially for Kidney, Liver and Ner- yous Diseases. Beware of all others. and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop BlrrrRs published in papers, or for sale, as they are frauds and swin- dies. Whoever deals in auy but the xenuine will be prosecuted.
 Hop ENTERS MFa. Co.,
 Rochester, N. 1.'
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
,nCu1NK-A.1JNK a-link

b" CH1NK-A,1INK. chink-a-liuk, tink, tink, tiullIe tootle, Tom Denny, Tom Denny, come pay me, with your chink. a-link, ttukle, linkIe, toodle loodle, pop sidoodIe, see, see, see 1" If yon don't know where the above comes from go out into the country and listen to bob- blink. nk.-PhiIadelphia NeaOS.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
A Fortune

may be made by hard work, but can neither be made nor enjoyed without health. To those leading sedentary lives Dr. R. V. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery" is real friend. It stimulates the liver, purifies the blood, and is the best remedy for consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs. By all drug iris
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care is r, quired while using Dr. Pierce's '' Pleasant Purgative Pellets" They operate without ds- tul banco to tho constitution, diet, or occupa- tion. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness sour eructations from tn stomach, bad taste in the mouth bilious at tacks pain in region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's pellets" Bydrug- gists.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

SoARcE.-Farm laborers are said to be so scarce in Montana that $40 and $50 a month is in vain offered for them. Farmers are forced to let their COWS browse about on the meadows with full udders, because they cannot get help enough to milk them
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
BAY CITY, Mich. Feb, 8, 1880

think it my duty to send you a recommend fer the benefit of any person wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are good or noU. know they are good for general debility and indi- gestion; strengthen the nervous system and make new life. 1 recommend my patients to use them. DR. A. PRATT.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

THE coming servant-girl will say to her mistress: "You will please not associate with Mrs. X. l do not know the woman, but hate the lady who works in her kitchen, and could not think of permitting any intimacy be- tween the two families"