davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

sTILLwATER GLOBELETs.

Some change has been made in the time
of arrival and departure of tiains on
the Omaha road. The changes will be
given in the GLOBE.
A watering fountain for the benefit of
the public will be erected in front of the
upstairs entrance to Thalen's new build
ing on Union street.
That part of the Chicago house, used at
present as an Office and reception room,
has been let to dealer in gents furnishing
goods. Mr.. Mellen will occupy the corner
room as soon as fitted up.
Atcheson, the man that stabbed John
Whalen at Pine City two or three days ago,
is well known in this city, having worked
here at times for number of years. He
is said to bear fast reputation.
The O'Niel brothers are putting in plat
the rear end of their store. This move on
the part of the O'Niels will undoubtedly
prove great accommodation to that part
of the city.
man somewhat intoxicated was arrest
ed last Sunday evening for refusing to pay
toll, and for using abusive language to the
person in charge of the bridge. This little
spree cost the offender $3.50 this morning
in the police court.
Logs and lumber are the staple topics of
conversation on the streets at present.
Lumbermen are engaged in their prepara-
tions for the winters work in the pineries.
Eighty men left for the woods to-day, sent
up by different firms.
The work of macadamizing Third street
between the city hall and Seymour's old
place commences this morning If as
good work is made on that thoroughfare as
| the one just completed on Chestnut street,
the public can have no cause of complaint.
The COW belonging to the city hospital
has strayed or been stoled. The animal is
above medium size, has large. widespread
horns and has white spot on her flank.
Any information in regard to the stray
can be left at the hospital or at the city
| hall.
Although number of buildings intend
ed for business purposes have been erected
this season, the demand for such places IS
vastly in excess of the supply. An in
| stance occurred within few days which
indicates the call there is for such houses.
1t became known that a room on lower
| Main street would become vacant in short
time. The person who has the place in
charge has had sixapplications in less than
as many days, form responsible parties
| who desired to rent the place.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Cincinnati Begging.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The chief of the
fire department, having notified the fire
commissioners that one thousand feet of
hose was needed Immediately ,and there be-
ing no money in the fire department. fund,
the commissioners ask the underwriters on
account of their interest in the suppression
of fire to buy this hose for the department.
At a meeting of the underwriters to-day
they declined to accede to the request say
ing they were in the habit of adjusting
rates according to the nature of the risk.
and they agreed to increase the rates of
insurance after Oct
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
SNRSCHIPrION RATES.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of 'oonduetin
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers- -CNE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week {omittiug Sunday) by
mail, as follows:
One month, SO cents; three months, $3.50
SIX months, S.; twelve months $40. Postage
is prepaid on ell papers sent by mail.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

swindling vote in the interest of the pine
ring.
The impudence of laundering Gordon,
a nonresident of the district and bearing
notorious and unsavory record, in
protesting in behalf of honesty, is
something sublime. A briehess lawyer,
who by serving short term in the st.
Cloud land Office was enabled to make him
self rich, he is pretty pattern of honesty
When virtue is protected by sech things as
laundering Gordon and his attachment
may the Lord help the commonwealth. L
will be beyond human relief.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
JOHN Il. MILLER.
The Death of the President of the st. Paul
Pl0w Works.

The Death of the President of the st. Paul
PlOw Works.
To many readers of the GLOBE the an
nouncenrent of the death of Mr.. John E.
Miller, the president of the St. Paul Plow
works, wSA be read this paorning with feel
ings of sorrow and regret, and One and all
who knew him in life will involuntarily say
"a good man has .geae.' A short time
ago Mr., Miller left the employment of the
st. Paul Harvester works to assume the
arduoUs and responsible duties of presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Plow works. The new
duties imposed epon him wore upon him to
such an extent that when he was attacked
by'snat baleful >assease-typhoid fever
his system was lily prepared to battle with
its ravages. For two weeks he wrestbed
with the fell destroyer, and on Saturday
last his relatives and friends and his at
tending physician Hutchinson-had
high hopes Of mis- ultimate recovery ON
Saturday night he was taken with con-
gestive chill and from that time On mis-
anxious watchers knew that it was only a
question of time before he would breath
his last, which he did at 12:45 o. IA. yes
| terday.
Mr.. Miller was comparatively g new
resident in st. Paul, having come here only
about four years ago from Evanston, Ill
| He at once took prominent place in all
church matters, being an active member
of the Jackson street M. Z. church, and was
| for time the president of the Young
Mems Christian association. He leaves
behind him a wife and three children to
mourn his death, and thousands who never
knew him will mingle their tears with his
stricken widow, who is known far and wide
wherever the English language is read, as
Emily Huntington Miller, the au5horess Of
numerous works, which have made her name
a household word in almost every family
in the land Notice of his funeral will ap
pear tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Mcleod County Fair.

Mr.. W. W. Prendergast, clerk in the of
flee of the superintendent of pzblic in
struction, just returned from visit to his
old home, Hutchinson, Mcleod county re-
ports the prospects for the county fair at
Hutchinson to open to-day, as most fatter-
ing. In preparation for the event new
main hall and race track has been erected
and premiums to three times the amount
ever before given by the society have been
offered. There are to be number of
track attractions to harness and two long
distance races, one on Wednesday between
two ladies and another on Thursday be-
tween Miss Belle Cook and the so-calIed
Mexican daredevil, Espinosa-
same parties who rode at
the Minneapolis exposition. The
annual address will also be delivered on
this day, the orator being Gen. j. A. Baker,
state railroad commissioner. Great inter
est has been shown in the success of the
fair by the people generally, and much
better exhibits in all departments, and a
correspondingly increased attendance is
confidently anticipated.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
A DISPUTED CLAIM.
How the Government Has Been Fleeced
Through the Defa1cation of the Assistant
Treasurer of New Orleans.

How the Government Has Been Fleeced
Through the Defalcation of the Assistant
Treasurer of New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-At the time of
the failure of the First National bank in
1867, the present comptroller of the cur
rency was in charge of the Office of the
assistant treasurer in New Orleans, having
discovered large defalcation of over
Sl,1OO,OO0 in that Office. The defaulting
assistant treasurer gave him his personal
check upon the First National bank of
New Orleans for $315,779, upon which
$94, 900 Of cash, being the total amount of
money then in the bank, was taken by the
comptroller and applied upon this check.
1t was subsequently found by the receiver
of the bank that the bank held legal
offsets against the check of
the assistant treasurer, and
that there was really nothing due upon the
large check held by the government, but
in the meantime the $4,000 collected from
the bank had been covered into the
treasury. Subsequently the government,
by subrogation, became the creditor of
the bank for a large amount, and the
comptroller has, since 1874, persistently
pay the government subsequent dividends,
amounting to about $65,000 on this
claim, unless the $4,000 enormously
paid the government be allowed
in its settlement. This allowance
has been persistently refused, and has been
the subject of controversy in the depart
mentor more than six years, thus delaying
the final settlement of the affairs of the
bank. The present secretary of the treas
ury, after careful review of the papers
in the case, reversed the previous decisions,
and decided in favor of the comptroller.
At his recommendation an appropriation
was made by the last congress of S28,173
as the balance due from the government
to the bank. The whole amount of claims
of creditors aggregate $700,469, and is to
be distributed among about 500 different
creditors, and is payable at the treasury
department by the comptroller to holders
of receivers certificates upon their pre-
sentation if properly assigned.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. I

A. Walgren, drunk; fine of SIS paid.
Owen OKeefe, drunk; sent to Jail ten
days.
Thos. Brennan, drunk; fine of $5 paid.
+. w. Gleason, drunk; sent to Jail ten
days.
Rosa Cresrey, vagrant; sent to House of
Good Shepherd ninety days.
Ed. Secombe, disorderly conduct; fine of
so paid.
Gus Anderson, drunk and disorderly:
fine of $50 paid.
j. Devine, disorderly conduct; fine of
SO paid.
Pat Farley, disorderly conduct; fine of
$40 paid.
w. P. Chase, larceny; continued to Sep
tember 2Sth.
G. L. Miller, obstructing streets; contin-
ued to September Both.
M. King, obstructing streets; fine of $50.
suspended to October Sd.
Pat Flahaue, obstructing streets; fine of
$50, suspended to October Sd.
NJ. Mccarthy, larceny; continued to Sep
tember 26th.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Annual Session of Their Central AssOcTa-
ton at observation-disclosures ThrOng.
Special Telegram to the Globe

Annual Session of Their Central AssOcIa-
ton at ee-Immense Throng.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The delegates to-
the Catholic Central Union convention
assembled at ST. Joseph's church, corner
of Eleventh and Cherry streets at O'Clock
this morning, where mass was celebrated.
At 10 o'clock the members were called to
order when the regular business before the
convention was taken up. The sessions
are not secret. The report that political
action would be taken during the session.
is erroneous. The leaders emphatically
deny that such action was at any time
contemplated, and say that
nothing whatever of political
character will be brought up at this session
or at any time in the future The report
was doubtless started by some person bent
on mischief. Between a. m. and pm. yes
terday seventy-seven coaches loaded with
excursionists arrived at the Lake Shore
depot, forty five from Chicago, eight from
Kenosha, eight from Racine, eight from
Oshkosh, and eight from Sheboygan, Man
itowoc and Tive Rivers
Western Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The German Ro-
man Catholic Central society held its first
business meeting to-day. President Spaun-
horst stated in his annual address that the
society had now $40 branches with 100000
members in twenty-three states of the,
Union. He recommends the incorporation
of the society as the Ger
man Roman Catholic Central
society of North America, but favored a
conference committee for the purpose of
the assimilation of the Catholic benevo-
lent societies of all nations as called for in
letter from the Emerald Benevolent So
ciety of Pittsburgh. He also introduced
series of resolutions to the effect that the,
central society declares against prohibi--
tion, contrary to the interests and prin-
ciples of the Catholic church, at the same
same counseling moderation in the use of
liquors. The report of the secretary shows
$350,O00 cash on hand, $4,000 paid dur
ing the year in sick cases, and $4,000
paid in deaths. Some 1000 new members
were received during the year. At the
banquet in the evening Congressman
Deuster and ex-Mayor Black spoke, and
were responded to byP resident Spaun-
horst.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE KHEDIVE AT CAIRO
ARRIYAL OFTHE RULER OF EGYPT
1T HIS Capital.
He is Received With Demonstrations of
Loyalty-Arabi's Advice to the British
Recommendations Arrests for Murder
in Observation-Disclosures Foreign News.

CAIRO, Sept. 25.-Arabi Pasha says the
would be to send all the notables and other
leading men connected with the rebellion
out of the country. If they do not do so,
vengence will surely be wreaked upon
them after their departure. Seeing the
manner in which the English
treat their prisoners and wounded,
Arab says they are great people, and
that he is heartily sorry that he fought
them. He asserts he never thought the
English would send large army to assist
the khedive and so was led into the war.
He denies that he had any communication
with the sultan during the war.
The khedive and Egyptian ministers,
accompanied by Sir Edward Malet, arrived
at 3:15 this afternoon, and were received
at the depot by the Duke of Connaught
and General Wolseley. A detachment of
grenadiers was drawn up on the station
platform, and the household cavalry lined
the approaches to the depot. The royal
artillery fired salute on the arrival of the
train, the band of the Grenadiers playing an
anthem. The khedive, Duke of Connaught,
Gen. Wolseley, and Sir Edward Malet en-
tered the same carriage, and were driven
to Ghezireh palace. The streets through
which they passed were densely crowded
and lined by almost all the English and
Indian troops now here. Natives gathered
along the route, numbering many thou
sands, and gave the khedive very friendly
welcome All the ulemas, as we'll as the
were at the depot.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 25.-The khedive and
Sir Edward Valet, British consul general
departed for Cairo this morning. The
Bengal Lancers escorted them to the rail
way station. The route was lined with
English band playeda the Egyptian
national anthem. Members of the ministry
went to Cairo. by the same train.
DAMIETTA, Sept. 25.-Abdallah Pasha
Suleman Bey and a number of their asso-
ciates have been sent to Cairo as prisoner
under military guard.
CAIRO, Sept 25.-Among Arab Pasha's
papers are written offers of service from
French, German and Russian officers, which
are all declined.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 25.-The khedive
with the approval of England has offered
Baker Pasha the task of reorganizing tht
Egyptian army. He accepts.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 25.-Flags were dis
played yesterday in Benha, .Tantah anG
Damanhour in celebration of the khedive's
return to Cairo. About 10000 person.
witnessed the khedive's entry. De Lesseps
house was without decoration.
CAIRO, Sept. 25.-Gen. Wood has ar
rived. It is stated the khedive will shortly
issue decree granting general amnesty
to the rebels except about six, who will bt
tried for their lives, being implicated il
the massacre and confagration at Alex
andria
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

We occasionally find some startling
news in our Canadian exchanges, but were
not prepared to learn through the medium
of the Toronto Ne,CS that the New York
Tribune was an ardent supporter Of James
G. Blaine, as a candidate for governor of
the Empire state With all its, eccentrici-
ties the Tribune would hardly desire to
have the Maine statesman indicted into
the gubernatorial chair of New York.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Rai1.cay Managers at Mi1waukee.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The trunk line
managers of the Northwest were in session
at the Plankinton house to-day, and the
session will in all probability last three or
four days. The matters to be attended to
are simply the details Of the late confer
ence held in Chicago, when the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul was admitted to the
Iowa pool. There are no especially dis
tinguished railroaders in attendance, as
the main matters at issue have been set
tied
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Res;onatio,, 4ceeDted.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-The directors of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail
road to-day accepted the resignation of
p. D. Casper, whose continued ill-health
compelled him to give up the labors and
resign the responsibilities of general man
ager, and appointed J. NJ. Ferris to the
vacancy, to take effect October 1.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Vhs Gsobe on tsess Traias.

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
10 be reeounted. At the present size it'orght to
be found everywhere. Parties who caznot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers Will confer favor by reporting Che mat
ter to this ctfice with particulars.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, SEPT, &c, 1882.
Comnositors Wanted,

Four or five good compositors can fnd EN-
ployment by Immediate application at TIE
GLOBE Office. The GLOBE pays forty cents pei
2,GO0 ems which is the highest wages paid 10Y
any paper in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

The Pioneer Press congratulates Gener-
al Manager Marvel because it lied about
him, on the ground that it gives an oppor.
tunity for denial, which would never have
occurred if the falsehood had not been ut
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
-AppOint9ste3af.

Bosros, Sept. 25.-H. L. Morrill,, super
intendent of the New York, Chicago & st.
Louis railroad, has been appointed general
manager of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel &
Western road.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Ricer NeacS.

The river shows three feet two inches on
the bar.
The Pittsburgh, of the Diamond 10 line.
will leave st. Paul for st. Louis Wednes-
day.
The Alex. Kimball, of Commodore Da-
Wilson's electric light line, left yesterday
for St. Louis and goes right through to
that city.
Commodore Dayidson's steamer, the
Minneapolis, one of the largest and finest
steamers on the river, and one of the cleo
trio light, will be the st. Louis steamer to-
morrow. She will leave st. Paul and go
right through to ST. Louis. Though big
steamer, she finds no difficulty in going
down or coming up.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

Ole Hanson, the other day, threshed for
William Macnab, of Luverne, 437 bushels
of wheat in four hours.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Port OfDftl1ftH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Arrived-
Prop. Empire State, Buffalo, 800 tons
mdse; Ontario, Sarnia, $50 tons mdse;
Manitsee, Houghton, light; barge Osborne,
10, 1,1OO tons coal; Fay, in tow of the Ro-
gers, Buffalo, 1000 tons coal. Cleared
propr. Empire State, Buffalo, $500 bbls.
-four; Manistee, Houghton, 100 tons rail-
road iron. and 80 tons mdse
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Skipped the Town.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-This morning
it was discovered thata woman calling her
self Nine. Marianne Duraya had disap.
peared during the night, leaving number
of confding ladies to mourn over her
She came here about a month ago, opened
temple of fashion and dressmaking
studio" where about twenty five ladies, at
tracted by her advertisement, paid her
sums rang in from S. to $40 for a dress
making ha st and instructions, which are
practically worthless. In addition, they
all contributed their work to swell the
madame's exchequer. Several creditors
are also left to bewail her departure. The
woman professed to come from Syracuse
N. Y, and it is believed she has gone to
s.. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

Fairbault Democrat: w. f. Holbrook.
an employe of the Polar Star Mill Co.,
while engaged loading bran at the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul depot, yesterday
afternoon, was run over by the cars and
both his legs crushed between the knees
and hips, causing death at one o'clock this
morning. It appears that after the car
was loaded, Holbrook climbed upon top of
it to ride down to the crossing. When
the train backed down to pick up the car,
the shock threw him between the cars.
DIR. Mattocks was called and did what he
could for the sufferer; but his injuries were
necessaria ly fatal. Mr.. Holbrook met
with a severe accident at the mill last
winter, in which he lost portion of one
hand. He leaves wife and one child.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
STIRRING UP SAWDUST.
THE CHAMBER OF FCOuMERCET TRIES
TO T1KE Il HAND
The Bill for a West st. Paul Levek-An Iss-
vitation for a Steamboat Ride Which was
Accepted.

The first business transacted at the
chamber of commerce yesterday morming
was the reading of the letter from Senator
Mem illan enclosing copy of the river
and harbor' bill as it passed congress and
also copy of the sawdust bill Which he
introduced in the senate last year. The
special feature of the river and hacbor bill
to which attention was called wss $45,-
600 appropriation for the West st. Paul
ley@e.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

uttered
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-07
g@trgp.
THE DYING CHILD.

Mother, I am tired; long to sleep so!
Let thy bosom be my sleeping place:
Only promise me thou wilt not weep So
For thy sssrs fall burning on my face.
Here tbs cold. and there the clouds are
Aeeting;
But in dreamland there are sunny skies:
and the sngel-children give me greeting,
Soon as hare closed my wearied eyes.
Dos. thon see that angel coming, mother?
Dost thou hear the mnsic Of his wingsb
White they are; they shine on one another;
Beautiful from God the light he bringsl
Rosy wings are coming, too, from heaven!
Angel-chiIdren wave them as they ay-
Mother, shall liye till mine are given?
Or, before get them. must die'
Mother, wherefore dost thou look so earnest!
Wherefore dost thou press thy cheek to
mine2
Wet is feels, and yet Ike fire thou burnsss
Surely, mother, shall still be thine!
Thou hast promised me thou wouldst nos
Hesp 80!
If thou sobbest, shall sob with thee;
Oh, sm 80 tired: long to sleep so!
Mother look! the angel kisses me.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-09-07
NEWBERRY, S. c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1882

troduced by the " srmans (who
seldom, by the way, take part in
square dances J; the Glide, a very
fashionable and pretty dance the
Redowa, which has held its own
for many generations Of dancers ;
the Danish (balf march and half
waltz,) and the Three Step Galop.
| entered upon this crusade, first,
because | thought the waltz an
immoral dance, and, second, be-
cause the clcrgymen whom |
consulted thought the initiatory
steps in the matter should be
taken by member Of the profess
sion most deeply interested
Professor Welcb, in conclusion,
said that the waltz step is in it.
self uuobjectionable, but that the
closeness Of the partners, as the
dance is now practiced, is worthy
of strong condemnation. He sug-
gests that the waltz step be re-
tained, but that the partners be
widely separated by very simple
expedlens. This is to cross and
join the hands. A possible OBJ
lection to this is that it will not
afford to the lady that sense of
support and protection that is
derived from the pressure Of her
partners arm about her waist.
The professor says that he iutro.
duced this style of waltzing to
some of his higher classes last
winter, ard it was we'll and favor
ably received.