davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
CITY GLOBULES

A vicious dog belonging to Pat Egan, re-
siding on Maria avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets, bit Mrs. Cornelius Buckley yes.
terday afternoon. The dog will bite the dust
to-day if there is any skill as marksmen among
the police force.
Information was received at police head
quarters yesterday that horse and top buggy,
belonging to Mr.. F. FL. Elwell, of Champion,
across the Mississippi river at Anoka, was
stolen during Saturday night. The same
night the safe of M. N. Faber, of the same
place was blown open and a small sum OF
money and some valuable papers stolen, it is
supposed by the same parties.
A horse attached to light wagon belong
ing to Mr.. Hensel of Cottage Grove, took
fright at one of the circus wagons about II
O'Clock yesterday forenoon near the corner OF
Third and Sibley streets, and jumping to one
side threw Mr.. Hensel out and dashed up
street. He was caught at the corner OF Third
and Cedar streets by Officer Moriarty at con-
siderable risk TO the officer. Damage slight.
Mr.. II. Hill, of the baggage room of the
union depot, left on the g., st. p. 81 NJ. train
for the east last evening, taking with him
some 10000 posters describing how to get to
the Northwestern exposition next month.
He will also advertise the excursion to Bill
Ings, Mont, which leaves st. Paul September
9; the round trip to cost $45. A few copies
OF the Autograph of Miss Belle Cook are also
among his baggage, to be deposited where
they will do the most good.
A serious ARRAY took place at John Burch's
saloon In West st. Paul on Saturday night.
1t seems that there was dance in progress on
that evening, and between IL and IL O'Clock
two men named Richard Gessert and Ben
Wodel entered the saloon and began to make
themselves offensive. Burch ordered them
ont when the two attacked him, knocking
him down and kicking him about the head
and side, and otherwise abusing him in. a
brutal manner. The affray was not reported
to the police until between Q and 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. Gessert and Wodel
were both arrested, and will be called upon to
answer this morning before Judge Burr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
KAvANAGH's AUCTIONS.
NICOLAY'S AUCyTIONR-

GI SPLENDID REsIDENCELOTS ON ST.
VI ANTHONY HILL, IN UPPER TOWN,
AT AUCTION-OnC Carroll and Rondo streets
and st. Anthony avenue in Edwin Deans sec
ond addition to st. Paul. These are without ex-
ception the finest residence lots that have ever
been Offered in that beautiful portion in upper
town, being in close proximity to some of the
handsomest private residences in that section
OF st. Paul, only short distance from the city
horse cars on Laurel avenue, which are to be
extended to run on University avenue, near
the march of important Improvements, and
on direct line with Kittsondale, in the most
healthy and best location on the hill, on high
ground, commanding a magnificent view, and
fine large school house and churches in the
vicinity. The rapid growth of this
part of the city, warrants the
belief that for profitable and firstclass
investment or immediate improvements, no
other section of the city offers greater induce
ments. These desirable lots will be sold at
auction on Thursday afternoon, August IL,
1882, at o'clock, sharp, on the ground, to
the highest bidder, without reservation, on
liberal terms. For further particulars apply
at our Office, No. 81 East Third street.
A. X. BARNUM, Agent.
A. III. NICoLAY, Auctioneer. 221 2g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

FLANAGAN-James Flanagan, ST., died last
night at 1885, at his residence, No. 394 Min
nesota street.
Notice of the time of the funeral will be
given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

All Mineral Ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at r. Smiths,
manufacturer of jewelry, S17 Wabashaw
treet. T. M. NEwsoN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
St. Paul Branch NV. Law & Collection Assn,

Makes collections in st. Paul in all parts Of
the United States. Unequaled facilities for
collecting doubtful debts. Attends to legal
business in all courts. First class attorneys
in all pa rtsof the country. Legal documents,
wills, deeds mortgages, bonds, dispositions,
affidavits, etc., carefully executed. Fees low
Settlements prompt. Correspondence invited
Address above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
BOARDING.

"ANTED-A young gentleman wishes
w board in private family. Accommo-
dations must be first class and location not
over ten minutes walk from the postoffice.
Address "N. ," care Globe. 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
CITY NOTICES.
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, M. T., for sale by Van
Cleve & Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern
Pacific land Office, st. Paul, or Billings, M. T.
Perfection Refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph
Zero and Iceberg Refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
OFFICES,

THO RENT-One of the best offices In the
Il city. Apply at A. X. LBarnum's, No. "a
z. Third street. 215x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
REAL ESTATE,

HOUSES and lots in various parts of the
IL city sold on monthly payments by c.
M. Dittmann, Gilfillan block. 225-SI7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

NOR SALE-Two Q seated second hand car
II riages, one open top one top, at A. Nip
potts carriage works. Also one good two
seated top phaeton at DR.. Hands barn, on
Fourth street. I6S#
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

dor SALE-Seyen houses, one lot Subur-
IL ban hills, and many lots. p. De Roche
bruno, Is West Third street. Dish
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
ROOMS.

nor RENT-Second and Third floor of 156
IL East Third street, suitable for manufac'
turing purposes. Inquire on first floor. 22l*
nor RENT-Furnished rooms, desirable
l. bath, hot and cold water, 1873 E. Ninth
street. 210*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

BANKRUPT STOCK of any class OF goods
- wanted. Address lock box 1862, Fargo,
DIT 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
CARRIAGES, ETC.

NOR SALE-Cheap, team, harness and
+ wagon. Horses, LOO pounds each. (Old
No. IA Missippi street. 226s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

LNOR RENT-A house with ten rooms.
IL modern improvements, good stable and
large lot, corner of Western avenue and Mar
tin street. Inquire at McLeod's restau-
rant. t77-*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

II YNCH g. HENDRICKS have some of the
IL finest residence property and vacant lots
Call and see US, 104 East Third street, Presley
block. 22Q.26
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

ID ARE BARGAlNS-Nine acres (also lot 10,
III block z, Summit park addition) on Sum.
NIT avenue, and lots in Como Park village.
James H. Davidson, Davidson block. 1867
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

nor RENT-In Clark's new block, Fort
Il street, one store and cellar; also sec
ond and third floors, with all the modern
Improvements. NJ. D. Clark, No, $40 Sher
man street. 225*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14

EOR SALE-l5O lots IN Arlington Hills ad-
IL dition. Terms liberal B. r. Schurmeier,
III East Fifth street, between Jackson and
Sibley. 16Ox
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22

This little gardener had now grown
up to be a young man, and his father
had procured for him situation in a
business house in distant town. 81
want to go very much" said he, but
what will become of my garden when l
am away?'
g will take care of il" said his little
brother, land if it is not as fine when
you return as when you leave it, you
can blame me for neglect"
Though Fred grew up and prospered
in other pursuits, his garden never lost
its attractions and pleasant memories,
and when, in after years, he revisited
the home of his boyhood, before taking
a seat in the house, he had to take a
ramble through the garden, to look at
the trees which his own hands had
planted years before
If the thousands of boys who read this
would follow this boys example, they
would find useful and delightful occu-
patton for their spare moments, and
their work would be source of mex
haustible pleasure to the end of life.
The fruit is sweetest of all when the
trees that bear it has been planted by
our own hands. -ReU r. H. Craig, IN
N. T. Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
An April-FOOl Joke.

Jack and Kitty sat by the fire ono
windy March evening, popping corn.
Tell you what, Kitty,'' said Jack.
Give thought of a boss April-fool joke
to play on that new boy across the road.
He's so honest and solemn you can fool
him just as easy"
"What is it 2" ..
"Oh, I'll take a chip and write on it
'April-Fool,' and wrap it in paper,
then I'll put another paper on the out
side of that, and so on, lots and lots of
papers till | have big bundle. I'll
write on the outside, Henry johnson.
from friend, and the last thing before
go to bed the night before April-FooIs
day I'll run over and hang it on their
door-knob. -
Wont some of them see you P'
"No danger. They always 90 to bed
early over there. | suppose because his
mother is too poor to sit up and burn
out wood and lights. But they get up
early in the morning. He'll 90 out to
the pump for some water, and find the
bundle, and he'll think he's got some
thing nice. Won't he be well fooled
when he gets it all undone and finds
nothing but chip ?''
Hes got sister not quite as big as
| am, remarked Kitty, not seeming to
enter into the sport as heartily as Jack
did.
"Come here" children" called their
mother from the sitting-room; land
I'll suggest an improvement ON Jacks
plan. 1 dare say Mrs. johnson would
remember that it was the first of April,
and tell Henry not to expect to find any
thing in his bundle. So surer way
to fool him would be to put something
inside. There are the rubber-boots you
had last year, you know, Jack, and
they were so small you only wore them
trife. You might do them up for Hen
~, and they would be very nice for him
to wear in this spring mud.
Mother" said Kitty, "there are
my copper-toed boots that | outgrew
last year Couldn't put them in for the
little girl?"
Certainly, DEAR
Not many evenings after, you might
have seen Jack and Kitty very busy in
the kitchen. The rubber-boots and cop
per-toed ones We're tied up in snug
package, and over that was wrapped no
end of papers, till the bundle was al
most as large as Kitty herself Jack
wrote the address, and ran over with it
at bedtime, as he proposed. The Wild
ow Johnson's light had been out for an
hour, for the children had kept watch.
She found the bundle when she first
got up the next morning, and carried it
in to the children. 9 You mustremem-
Der it is the first of April" she said.
with smile, "and you mustn't expect
to find much in this, if it is heavy
"Oh yes, it is April-Foors day, isn't
it?" laughed Henry. "Well, they can't
fool us now, can they, Sis? But We'll
undo the papers. They'll come handy
for a good many things, and we shall
find stone or brick at the last end"
So the children had lots of sport I'M
wrapping the papers, and they were
most thoroughly fooled when at last the
very boots they had so much needed
came TO view.
I'D like to be fooled this way every
year." cried Henry, storming about in
his new boots.
$50 would l." chimed in his little
sister, looking happily down at the cop
per-toes. - Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
THE BICYCLE BELL.

q, sweet are the sounds of waters, and sweet
Ihe distant echoes of welcome feet
The wild birds singing, the hum of bees,
The night winds rustic in summer trees:
But none, to my ear, in sweetness excel
The wee tink-tink of the bicycle bell!
Whenever hear it, stand once more
At twilights fall, by the garden door
The garden door, that shuts out from the street
An inclosure teeming with odors sweet a.
List ming 70, why should blush to tell?)
The first tink-tink of bicycle bell. s..r
II ceases at length, where knew it would;
me door half opeS, and where late Istood
Another stands; but he sees not me,
For am no longer there you see;
And would not, for he should know as well
/ had heard the sound of that bicycle bell
But soon together we walk or stand;
| feefit again, that touch of the handi
l hear the words shall ne'er forget;
My eyes are full, my cheeks are wet;
Again j feel my bosom swell,
As silently by hangs the bicycle bell.
Some years have gone, some sorrows have
come;
No longer each morning he leaves his home,
Or at eve returns to it, mounted thus,
But soberly on an omnibus. AZ
But every whit loveit as well, ti.a.
Whenever hear it, the bicycle bell
... ft q --L0ndOll Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
The Sensation of Man While Falling.

Dick Sullivan, who fell sixty feet from
the roof of the Visitation convent at the
fire a few weeks since, was down town
yesterday, and while still using crutch,
he is able to get around He said that
when first he lost his foothold on the
roof he fell forward on his face and
commenced sliding down. There was
nothing to catch to, but still there was
hope. Every article was grabbed at.
When the tin guttering was reached Mr..
Sullivan made desperate effort to hold
ON to it but it gave way. Then he knew
no more. and was instantly crushed on
the brick pavement below
Mr.. Sullivan says that when he was
sliding down the roof he never expected
to again see the sun shine or hear the
voice of friend, and during the time
he could not help thinking of what a
horrible death he would meet. This
feeling was but for an instant. Unless
something unexpected occurs, Mr.. Sui
Ivan will be at his post-pipeman at
No. engine house-in a few weeks
81. Louis Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
Gar poung Beaders.
TIE FATE OF THE SELFISH
OYSTER

.r
VII 5, ollSe , Mus u sellsn olu oyster,
Ho iiT Sasa NE ino1k III y coaster
2iei! nouseu III ms sneii,
LIKE me monk III MS cell,
Anough the pVaiNe $ apartment was moister.
Ahchored tight IN the mud OF the bay
luis lazy oid party dld stay.
NOT cared ne TO roam .a
very lar from ms nome;
ror eAeruoh' ne tnought, ana not pay.
1 Aiu you VIII be wondering, l think,
nat ne sv uia Ior ms vlctuals ana drink.
zen, me oyster was sly,
NJ A hhu ."n WV young craps came Dy,
A0 "ouiu catcn theH us quick as WINK.
Then in him the poor crabs Ind to stay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
A PerilOus Adventure.

News has just been received of rath-
er perilous adventure which happened to
Mr.. G. X. Munroe, amember of the New
York Canoe Club. Mr.. Munroe went to
Florida with his canoe Psyche last fall.
After trying various waters he launched
his canoe into Fisheating Creek, and ran
down the creek into Lake Okeechobee.
As he passed the saw grass at the mar
gin of the lake it closed behind him and
left no landmark to indicate the spot
where he had entered. Calculating as
closely as possible the mouth of the ks
simmee, he attempted to enter that
stream. Nothing but miles of saw grass
appeared along the shore. He spent four
days and nights in his little canoe, COM
pletely lost. He tried to return to Fish
eating Creek, but this attempt proved as
fruitless as the search for the mouth of
the Kissimmee.. Into every hole or OPEN
ing showing the least signs of an outlet
from his prison he poked the nose of his
canoe. Finally he put his boat as near
the shore as possible and took TO the saw
grass on foot. He managed to get
ashore, and reaching a settlers house.
fifteen miles from Fort Bassinger, Sc
cured guide, came back, recovered his
canoe, and gaining the Kissimmee set
sail for Bassinger.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22

The rarest coin in the United States
is the double7eagle of 1909, of which
there is only one in existence, belonging
to the cabinet of the United States mint.
The next in rarity is the half-eagle of
1915. 1t is said that the King of Swe-
den, to complete his collection of United
States coins, paid $4,000 fora specimen.
Only five of these half-eagles are in ex-
istence The silver dollar of 1904 is
rare and valuable. Only ten pieces of
the kind are to be found --Pr0vtdence
JO2nnai. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22

Eleven thousand eight hundred dol
lars pay the yearly salaries of all the
New England Governors, and the Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts gets five thousand
dollars of it. The Governor of New
Hampshire receives only eight hundred
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22

Wayne Station, near Philadelphia,
has developed private lunatic asylum
where, it is alleged, lunatics are made to
order when the price paid is large enough
to make it an object. One Of the nurses
has told of the brutal treatment of rich
young lady, placed in there by her sela-
tives on account of family troubles, for
the purpose Of driving her to insanity
N. Y. Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-16
PROHIBITION.
Second Days Proceedings of the
State Temperance Convention.
Substance of the Resolutions Adopted-Able
and Eloquent Speeches-A Raidto be
Made on King Alcohol.
Special Dispatch TO The Register.

RAyENswooD, w. VA, June 15.-The
State Temperance Convention opened its
sessions of work this morning at O'Clock.
Judge James Ferguson welded the gavel as
permanent chairman and United States
Marshal Wesley Atkinson opened the pro-
ceedings with a report from the Committee
on Resolutions constituting the platform
of its party.
1t declared prohibition the best,
safest and only means OF sup
pressing the evils of intemperance
and to that end favored the passage OF a
prohibition amendment and submitting it
to vote of the people. 1t requests every
temperance man of every political party in
West Virginia to attend the primary con-
yentions of their party and see that the
temperance element is purely represented
in the convention to be held for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for the Legisla.
ture at the coming elections
A controversy here arose over the clause
That prohibition was the only method to
suppress intemperance, and for while
things were as loud as at Bourbon or Rad
ical wigwam.
Professor Purinton led the opposition to
this idea, and Ferguson said he wanted
prohibition, and that he formerly took his
whisky straight, and not adulterated. He
won, of course.
A motion to support only temperance
men for Congress and county officers was
defeated, as they thought best to contine
their efforts to the Legislature for the pres
ent, and they decided for red hot cam
paign on this line during the summer.
They confdentially claim the next Leg
islature by large majority. No independ-
ent nominations will be made where pro-
hibition can be found on other tickets.
Judge Brown made long prohibition
speech against the whisky ring in West
Virginia and scored the President of the
Pharmaceutical Association with bitterness.
Miss Taylor, of the Wheeling Female
College, made speech on temperance and
female suffrage. She wants the women to
have vote that they might send Judge
Furguson to Congress, which he accepted
with q smile.
The usual resolutions were passed, coun-
ty and campaign committees appointed for
vigorous advocate all along the line.
To-nights session was occupied by long
speeches from Charlie Caldwell, Atkinson,
DR.. Wilding, Dave Johnson, Clay Leonard
and number of preachers and several
well-known reformed drunkards.
The convention adjourned with rousing
cheers for Prohibition snd the coming raid
on King Alcohol. 10 PINS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-16
COLONEL BEN.
RumOr That He VIII Retire from
Polities-ThOse Elm Grove Robbers
Don Cameron Mad.

RumOr That He VIII Retire from
PoIities-Those Elm Grove Robbers
Don Cameron Mad.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-PostmaSter Ster-
ling, of Wheeling, is in the city. He has
a clue to the Elm Grove mail robbery,
which will be speedily worked up.
Colonel Wilson is deeply interested in
the railroad from Clarksburg TO the Penn
sylvania line, and will take an earnest part
in another campaign in Monongalia in
favor of a subscription. He thinks seriously
of abandoning politics entirely, and giving
his whole talent and energy to railroad and
other business. His splendid legal and
forensic abilities would enable him to do a
much better thing for himself than he can
by remaining in politics.
Don Cameron says boldly that his party
in Pennsylvania is the regular Republican
organization, and the others are factious
boilers. If they want to defeat the party
and turn the State over to the Democrats,
they must take the responsibility. He will
see them in hell before he will yield to a
sore-head, bolting faction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-16
WHEEING w. VA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 16 1882.
Sheridan, Hayes and sickles were, of course,

Sheridan, Hayes and sickles were, of course,
the chief points OF attraction.
The procession was mile and hall
long, and comprised large number of vet.
erans, escorted by a detachment of United
States Infantry from Ft Wayne, just be
low Detroit, and marines from the United
States steamer Michigan. Then followed
the distinguished guests in carriages, sue
ceeded by two battalions of State troops,
comprising sixteen companies. the Chicago
Board of Trade, guards and Toledo Light
Artillery.
In one large wagon were the survivors OF
rebel prisons, which attracted a great deal
of attention. Five bands inierspersed at
different points in the procession, furnish
ing inspiring music, added enthusiasm to
the scene. The whole display was very
fine.
This afternoon the prize drill takes place
between ten companies Of State militia, and
the whole will close with a sham fight.
This evening there will be banquet,
with toasts and speeches by various promi'
nent gentlemen, which will close the pres
ent reunion exercises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-16
MURDER TRIAL.
Good Werk Psrtsrnsd BY Judge
Lynch.
Allegro Brute Hanged Terrific Expbsisa
More Victims ct ths Stssm-hstd9
and Suicide -Bsdies Recovered ~:
n g-Eleven Drowned ~ 1cE
MINOR GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Special Dispateh 70 ne Reoistr.

HpecSdi Dsp0cA 10 ne ht2tHr.
srErsrxvrLLk, OHIO June lS-The
Jury in the Smurthwaits murder
trial visited Murderer Row, where the
bloody deed was accomplished, this morn
ing in charge Of Sheriff Sharp. for the pur-
pose of viewing the premises. Smurth-
waite, strange to say, was allowed 10 90
company the jury in charge OF . deputy
Sheriff.
The examination OF witnesses wn com.
menced. DR.. Blackburn was placed upon
the stand. His evidence was TO the effect
that Jsnss Young came 10 his dsath froa
. pistol haii. rsoeiSSdtn the heGG - -
There are many wild rumors afoat over
the trial. Some say that jack Elliott, one
of the accomplices, will come into court
and swear that he himself did the shooting.
and that Smurthwaite did not have any.
thing to do with It
Another rumor Is that Smurthwaik and
Joe Wind, the other sccomplice, will swear
that "Crummie Jim," the murdered man,
drew q razor on Elliott, and that he, ELI.
oft, shot him In self.defense, and BY that
all will be cleared. But from the fact that
witnesses swore In the preliminary sxami.
nation that the victim, on entering the -
loon where he was shot was frat knocked
down with pair Of knuckles and on sris-
ing was struck with beer mallet, and af-
terwards received pistol ball through the
brain, it looks Is though the self-defense
claim would be knocked into cooked hat.
The wife Of Mr.. Edward sprague, the
well known job printer, OF the firm Of
sprague & Carnahan, died this afternoon,
after q short illness OF five days.