davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Houses.

nor RENT-A house Of three rooms. Inquire
II at GIG East 18th st, near Hoffman ave. 3l3-16
NOR RENT-House for rent on Sherman
l. street, near Franklin street; eight rooms,
Phalen water. Inquire at Averill, Russell u
Carpenters, corner Fourth and Waceuta SITS.
309*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

WANTED Kitchen neip. at the Merchants
w Dining Room, No. So Robert street.
3iS-326
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

Go to chicago To-day iOr$
Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha Rail-
way. Tickets first class and corresponding re-
duction to all points East. See advertisement
in another column.
The auction sale of fine jewelry at Egan's is
attracting universal attention. The bargains
obtained are the wcnter of the city. The sale
viii last few days longer, but choice goods
are going off fast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

L matched driving team, blacks; two work
teams; two teams, Light young mules, especially
adapted to delivery wagon work; one matched
team, gray mules, young and good steppers;
horses. all acciimated. Apply to Thos. Riley,
Slater d Riley's, Fourth, between Cedar ard
Minnesota. 313-316
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

CT. PAUL, PRIVATE strictly conf
Cdential. correspondence solicited. (Fn :
close stamp.) P.O. BOX 23l7.
208-327-thur. sat sun tire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
TO RENT

nor RENT-Room at $50 Louis st.
IL 315-316
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Males.

w ANTED-A girl for general homework.
w 511 Ashland ave. 2l5-3l6
M ANTED-A competent girl for general
W homework at 513 Saltwater st. 3l5-321
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

WAsgIsEDo-Tso rent Small hous Of cot
SS9 Jackson street, 3l23l3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
JACKSONVILLE STIRRED.
A Western Mill Owner COwhIded In
the Sc. James Hotel.

Thursday in the corridor Of the st. James
Hotel, in Jacksonville, w. W. Eastman, a
mill owner, of Minneapolis, Minn., was cow
Ihided by DR.. F. E. Fales. of New York.
The cause of the ehastisement of East
man was his outrageous treatment Of the
doctors sister in a railway car en- route
from New Orleans to Atlanta.
Miss Fales, who was unattended, entered
the car and took the first vacant seat, not
noticing a small satchel that lay In corner.
Eastman came up 10 her and roughly babe
her get up. Shocked at his rudeness, the
Ilady did not move, whereupon Eastman
seized her by the waist and began to pull
her into the aisle. Other passengers inter
Tered, and he de'isted, but subsequently be-
|gsn to abuse the lady, when he was silenced
At Montgomery one of the passengers
bound thither promised to learn Eastman g
name, which he subsequently did, and sent
ito the lady's brother, whom she met in At
lants. The brother and sister reached Jack
ssonville Thursday, and the lady recognized
Eastman in the parlor of the st. James
she concealed the fact from her brother,
but he later received letter from the gen.
|tleman In Montgomery informing him of
the identity of his sisters asssilant.
DIR. Fales then procured a cowhide,
brought his sister to the st. James, aud :,
identifying Eastman, denounced him, and
rsined succession Of blows upon his head
and shoulders.
Eastman admits all the main facts above
stated, and takes the matter coolly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
PAYING THE PENALTY,
THE GALLOws IN THREE STATES
seven murderers Hanged-AH Col
BraVeIV 10 Their DoOm-One That
Gould Have KILLED HImself-An-;
other Asserts His Innocence and.
DenOunces His Prosecutors.

HARRISBURG, PA, March M.-Frank and
Henry Rumberger were hanged at 1O:40,
this morning for the murder and robbery of
Daniel Troutman in November, $780,
There were no incidents or accidents.
Everything was done with mechanical pre-
scision, and there were no leave takings or
remarks from the scaffold. One of the mem
closed his eyes as he was led from his cell
and never opened them or spoke word al
sterwards. The other had his eyes open, but
said nothing. Neither showed any sign of
Sfear.
MIDDLEBURG, Pa, March 24.-JonathanI
aMoyer was hanged here to-day for the mur-
8der and robbery of John Kintzler and hisl
aWife Gretchen, on December Sth, 1877
4 Through delay In removing a prop the fall
was not sufficient to break his neck, andI
Z Heath ensued from strangulation. HeI
! showed extreme firmness, declaring on the
Hscaffold that the murder had been com
omitted on Friday eVening, December 7th,
10y two parties. He elaine that he did not
participate in the deed, but that he helpedl
ITO rob and burn the premises and the bodiesI
on the following evening.
4 ANGELICA, N. Y, March 24.-John Me-
7Carty was hanged here at noon for the mur
31er of MscKsy at Richburg, Allegheny
1countY, in December last. He made state
ment, and said that he would commit theI
same crime under similar circumstances,
and that he killed MacKay in self-defense,
/ and, turning to the District Attorney, who|
I was present, said: "You are blood-thirsty
a0rute, as you know in your heart am not
I yuilty of this crime"
Rock ISLAND, ILL March 24.-To day att
4 80 p. N. VIM. Heilwagon was hanged for|
killing his daughterin law, Dora Heilwagon,
IN the night of the 5th of September. HeI
made long statement, in which he asserted
ibis own innocence and indirectly charged
he murder on the woman's husband.
CLEARFIELD, PA, March 24.-John A
3Neveling, convicted of the murder of Sam
\ uel Pennington on February 18th, 1880, was
banged here at 1925 this morning. Hiss
neck was broken by the fall, and he died
I without a struggle. After he mounted the
Hscaffold the doomed man exhibited knife,
which he had concealed on his person, and
3thus demonstrated that he had at no timel
aiesired to commit suicide.
PITTsBURG, March 24.-In the county
5eourt yard in this city at noon to-day Edgar
1 Frank Small was hanged for the murder of
! Nicholas Jacoby In January, 1879. Hell
protested innocence to the last and ad- l
iusted the rope around his neck himself.
There were no other incidents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25

Great CONSERVATION has been Caused in
IConstantinople by a report that the
Mosque of St. Sophia is in danger of col
slapsng; for there is a tradition among
the Turks that the fall of this basilica
will herald the dismemberment of the
empire. The mosque was restored at
great expense by the Sultan Abdul
MedJid in 1849, under the superintend-
|ence of the Italian architect, Fossati
But the work does not appear to have
been very well executed, for the grand
dome, which is 120 feet in diameter and
200 feet high, is so insecure that, accord
ling to the report of the architect who
has been called in by the Minister OF
Public Works, it may fall ia at anv
moment. In other respects the mosque
lis in fairly good state of preservation.
Among the many relics preserved in the
Mosque of st. Sophia is the carpet upon
which Mohammed was wont to pray,
and close to the place where this carpet
lis suspended stands the pulpit from
which the Khatib reads the Koran every
FRIDAY, holding in his hand a drswn
sword as symbolic of St. Sophia having
been conquered from the infdel. An.
|other of the relics preserved il ST. Sophia
lis the cradle Of our Saviour which. ac-
|cording to tradition, was brought from
Bethlehem, together with sort of basin
lin which his mother washed Him. The
walls OF the mosque are covered with
green slabs, on which verses from the
Koran are engraved in letters of gold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 24-Share speculation
Opened irregular, but in the main Is to IL
per cent. higher than Yesterdays closing
prices, the latter for Lake Erie and Western,
while Oregon Navigation was 215 and st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba 2 per cent.
lower. The market in the early trade re-
corded declince Of d to 2 per cent, in
which Kansas and Texas, Wabash preferred
and common, Union Pacific. Erie, Denver
and Rio Grande, Texas Pacific, aud Omaha
preferred We're most conspicuous. A recov-
cry of e to Is per cent. then took place, the
latter for New jersey Central, but about noon
the market again fell off 11s to 215 per cent.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, Erie
preferred, Richmond and Danville, Lake Erie
and Western, New Jersey Central and
Wabash preferred being prominent in the
downward movement. From noon the mar
ket sold up steadily till just before the close,
the advance ranging from u to 21s per
cent, Denver and Rio GraEde, Colorado
Coal, Kansas and Texas, Louisville and
Nashville, Western Union, Union Pacific
and Wabash preferred and common being
prominent therein, while st. Paul, Mime
apolis snd Manitoba sold up 81 per cent,
at 121. In the final dealings some shares
reacted a fraction, st. Paul, Minneapolis
aud Manitoba and Richmond and
Danville l per cent, while Indiana,
and Western closed at an
advance of ~ per cent, and the general
market closed strong. Transactions aggre-
gated 490, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

B. 7. Madison, former Sheriff of Albe-
marie county, Va, cut his throat yesterday
morning at Earlesville, Va.
II A "deficiency' of more than $14, 900 has
s been discovered In the accounts of zone
( branch" Of the Water Department of Long
Island City, New York.
3 1t is stated that the Dublin police have
s sdiscovered a document showing the man
recently found shot in the streets of Dublin
ITO have been condemned as an informer by
( the Fenians.
4 The Republican caucus of the Ohio Legis-
lature has decided upon a Congressional
aapportionment bill, which, it is expected,
swill give the Republicans seventeen dis
tricts, leaving the Democrats four.
The steamer Devonshire, at San Fran
acisco, brings news of the discovery of new
disland In the Kurile group, between japan
J and Kamschatka. The surrounding waters
5abound in fish and sea otter, and an attempt
{ at colonization will be made.
The House Committee on Railways and
8Canals have agreed to report favorably Mr.
3 EHoblitzell's bill to provide for the construc
I ton of the Maryland and Delaware free ship
Acanal "as means of military and naval
defense and for commercial purposes"
q Philip s. Van Rensselaer,, grandson of
zStephen Van Rensselaer,, the PATRON of AL
bsny, was found dead in the Hotel Bruins
wick, New York, recently, with a revolver
: In his hand and bullet hole in his head
Whether he committed suicide or accident
: ally shot himself cannot be known. He was
about thirtY-eight years of age.
q Gaetero Ardotto, convicted some time
Z ago of the murder of Tony Labruzzobut.
and who was granted a new trial by the
aSupreme Court of Louisiana, was onEThurs-
4 day again indicted by the grand Jury at
New Orleans. District Attorney Tinney
aissued nolle prosequi in the case of the
Afrst Indictment, and a second Indictment
4 was found to avoid legal technicalities.
{ The Odessa Gazette reports that the Gus
dtoms authorities at Kertsch have arrested
lin the roadstead vessel flying the Turkish
snsg. The captain of the vessel declared
hat he had cargo of oranges, but large
quantities of dynamite and gunpowder
] we're discovered. The captain then stated
5 hat the dynamite and powder were shipped
+ for landed proprietor at Taganrog. The
vessel was escorted to Tsganrog by a
SGovernment steamer.
A man, giving the name of Eugene V.
sCladd, has been arrested In a room at COS
Arch street, Philadelphia, by officers of the
Central Station, on the charge of abstract
ling gold from gold five and ten dollar pieces.
sOut of the former he would take gold to the
value of 81 40, and from the latter 50 so
worth of the precious metal. The coins
we're then so manipulated that, 1t is said. it
was almost impossible to discover the fraud
with the naked eye or by sounding the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
A VICTORY FOR EXPRESS COM
PANIES,
"A Sweeping IDjunctIOn Granted IL
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The form Of the
-final decree TO be entered in the case Of the
aexpress companies against railroad com-
spanies was approved to-day by Judges
! McCrarY and Treat in the United States Cir.
Scuit Court. 1t Is a sweeping injunction,
aproviding for the carrying of express mat.
fter IN charge Of messengers or agents on all
passenger trains. The railroad companies
EcannOt open or inspect the packages or de-
msnd knowledge of their contents. The
zrailroad officials are not allowed to interfere
s.in any way whatever with express matter
Cor messengers. The express companies
are to keep account of their carving service
sand make a settlement on the 18th of each
s;month for the business of the month pre-
Eceding. The rate lie to be not exceeding
kfitty per cent. more than the prescribed
srstes for transportation of ordinary freight,
sand not exceeding the rate charged by the
srailroad company for any other express
5company. All previous excess in rates or
3unjust determinations are to be investi-
ggated by a master in chancery. The in
Function is perpetual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Primary Education BiII-A Set
Back TO Gambetsa.

PARIS, March 24.-The Senate by vote
of 179 to 10S has adopted the primary edu-
Ication bill in the form in which it passed
the Chamber of Deputies. The final debate
was very excited. NJ. De Haussonville pro-
I7oked angry protests by declaring that
numerous letters received from Alsace ex-
loress regret that the passage of so irreli-
lgious bill diminished the pain of separa-
ion from France. NJ. Schoelecher, Presi
dent OF the co umittee On the bill, declared
that he had particular pleasure in voting
against its opponents, as he is an Atheist.
The great feature of the budget commit
lsee's election is the defeat of the Gambe
lists. Some time ago it became evident
that the opponents of the government
would, by means of this election, endeavor
It least to shake the position of the Cabinet,
which consequently successfully appealed
o the hatred of the Right for M. Gambetts
O secure the defeat of his candidates.
NJ. Daniel Wilson, son-in law of President
lGrevy, Is prominently mentioned for the
Presidency of the committee. His election
would be very distasteful to NJ. Gambetta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
The Pacific Mills Strike.
LotceH (MaSs.l Times.

The stock of the Pacific mills sells at
double its par value. Its annual divi1
ldends have been from ten to twenty perl
cent, while large sums have been added
Ito its surplus, which has constituted al
sinking fund for the purpose of building
Ia new store house which will cost someI
hundreds of thousands of dollars, andI
the erection of which has already beenI
commenced. These facts are held asl
sbeing no justification for the reductionI
sof the wages of several hundreds of opel
sratives from ten to twenty per cent.
But against this deduction although the
management Is retieent as to the matter !,
the statement is made that the class of
lworsted goods manufactured by the cor-
iporation has become Questionable and
Iunmarketable to an improbable extent
land that an absolute cause for
Ieconomizing is necessary in order
Ito prevent the shutting down of this
detail of manufacturing. But the strik.
Eers do not recognize this policy as being
sin any shape propriety, and thereuntO
hangs the trouble. 1t is so estimated by
Operatives engaged in departments Affect
led by the reduction of wages, and henc9I
their sympathy and their participation inI
THE strike. Complaint has been made
that an arbitrary spirit rules the mIndsI
Iof the managers, and that they declinel
jail explanation or compromise; but i'll
should be understood that these mana
|gers have not the power of action in anyI
|way immediate until they can have con-
'sultation with, and authority to decide,
from the principals of the corporation, !!
.and possibly from the stockholders. InI
this state of things the patience of theI
strikers is greatly 10 their credit-parti-I
.culaIly as they are without organization
Tor well considered advice,
While popular sympathy seems to bel
largely with the strikers, their wisestI
advisers do not favor its continuance.
Its effects would be deplorable as thew
|touched individuals, whilst their general,
influence would be disastrn..,s. Some
eleven hundred were II 81, a strike ON Satur-I
gay ao. an" mere is such uneasiness ap-I
sparent in all hands that q general turn-l
out is not at all believed to be improba
.ble. Such an occurrence would be ruin
.ous to provision dealers and boarding
house keepers, as well as to those em-l
.ploYed in other branches Of trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
2 PERUVIAN INvEsTIGATIoN.
HENRY WADSWORTH LONG
FELLOW.
'The Venerable Poet Passes Away

Boston, March 4-Henry w. Long
fellow, the poet, at 4, o'clock this morning
was in dying condition, and his death is
Imomentsrily expected. His bedside was sur
rounded by his family. He has been ailing
for sometime past, but yesterday sank very
rapidly, and at midnight all hopes of his
recovery were abandoned.
Henry w. Longfellow died at Cambridge
lat 3:15 O'Clock this aftern oon.
Mr.. LOngfellow was born at Portland,
Maine, on the 9th of FEBRUARY, 1907, and
was the son OF Stephen Longfellow, al
eminent lawyer of that city. At the age Of
fourteen, he entered Bnwdoin College, where
ne graduated in 1926, and during his
academic course he composed several poem
which showed the fertility of his genius,
and gave him, even at that early age, higt
position among the poets of America. After
graduating, he entered bis fathers Office for
.the purpose of studying law, bu'
fin 1926 he accepted the profes
isorship OF modern languages and
literature in his anna mater, with the privi-
4 slege of devot ng some time to preliminary
foreign study. To accomplish this he sailed
for Europe, and remained abroad until 1929
SThen having prepared himself for his duties
gtO his satisfaction, he entered upon then
and filed the offered professorship for five
years. During this entire time, however,
she sssiduously cultivated literary pursuits,
Sand composed many poems that gave hin
swOrld-wide reputation.
In 1885, on the resignation of Mr.. George
sTicknor, he was appointed Professor Of
! Modern Languages and Bellies Lettres ir
: Harvard University, but before entering or
sthe duties of the position he again visited
Europe. On his return he assumed the pro
Ifessorship, and held it for seventeen years,
kduring which time he continued necessarily
shis literary as well as official lahors. In
1854 he resigned, and in 1869 revisited
Europe, where he was the recipient OF
marked honors, and during this visit he re
sceived the degree of D. G. L.. which was con
sferred upon him by Oxford University This
sdegTee was IN addition to that of Ii d
zfrom Harvard, and d. C. L. from Cambridge.
fEnglsnd, which he had received in 1859 and
41S6S, respectively. Besides these, he was
sthe recipient OF large number of academic
sand literary honors In nearly all the leading
slitersry institutions Of America. In a word.
.he ranked among the most prominent lterdtl
sOf the world, anu, like Horace, Of whom ht
twas q devoted admirer, he has erected fol
zhimself a monument more enduring than
sbrass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25

Major III. a. E. Pickard, Postmaster of
Buena vista, Colorado, was in Philadel-
|phla few days ago and in an interview
with the Press of that city, SAID: "Whv
you people in the East have no idea of
|the jump in our people. They are all
|push. They are in hurry to 90 to bed.
n hurry to get up, in a hurry to make
money, in a hurry to do any,
thing they make up their minds
Ito do Two years and half ago there
was not house where Buena Vista now
Stands To day it contains 8, 900 inhabi-
PANTS, has fine bank, an opera house,
a brick school house, and we have begun
building an elegant stone pointed court
house that will cost $50, 900. put up
lone of the first houses in the town. The
land and building cost me 5000. In the
past two years have collected 81, 100
rent from it, and last week | sold the
property for 50, 600 cash. Buena Vista
is now the seat of Chaffee county. and
has become the distributing point for the
country west of it. What has brought
Jus this sudden success? Why, our min
erals, sir We have an anthracite coal,
Ia very soft bituminous coal, and another
coal ranging in quality between these
two My business East is to dispose of
2. 100 acres of coal land. Then we have
silver in profusion. Buena Vista is on
the Arkansas river, thirty-fve miles
southeast of Leadville. and is the
centre of seven mining districts.
the Chalk Creek, Cotton
wood Creek, Pine Creek, Texas
Greek, Clear Creek, Four Mile and Trout
Greek. Many Philadelphia parties are
interested in the workings of some of
the mines in these districts. There is the
Grand Union Mining Company, (which
Auditor General Schell, Frederick Cas-
ton and Judge Greenbank are interested.
The Princeton Mining Company has
Lawyer Hunsicker for its President, who
lives in West Philadelphia. All these
are legitImately worked for what they
may be worth An effort was made to
turn one of them into simply stock
concern to throw shares on the market,
but it did not succeed. The Grand
Union has just started mill of its own
on the Cottonwood, and its Mt. Carmel
mine is turning out great deal of rich
ore. In fact, everything is humming at
Buena Vista, and if you Eastern folk
come out there we will make you stare. "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
CHARLESTON HARBOR.
A Plea for the Jetty System.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Representative
Edible, OF South Carolina, and Mayor
tCourtenay, Of Charleston, were heard by the
House Committee on Commerce to-day in
regard to the jetty Improvement for the
sharbor Of Charleston. From a statement
submitted by the gentlemen it appears
that the original cost of this improvement
s was estimated at 1880, 600, that $3.50, ,00C
sshhss been expended, that about $3.50, 600 is
needed at once to continue the work, and
{ hat $500, ,000 more will be needed to com
/ Splete it. 1t was asserted by the speakers
/ bat steamships with hundreds Of pas
-ergers on bosrd, had on several occasions
5 been compelled to lie outside the bar for
fourteen hours, and that on this account not
! only Charleston, but other ports Of the
country, are interested in the work being
! 4promptly done. Petitions from the New
! York, Baltimore and Cincinnati Chambers
aof Commerce and Boards of Trade in favor
! of It have been sent to Congress. A letter
Prom General Gilmore, the United States
Engineer, was also read. favoring an imme-
4 aiiate appropriation of $3.50, 900 to continue
i he work, which, he said, would be In the
Interest Of economy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
THE COSTA RIGA EARTHQUAKES.
How the Exaggerated Reports Came
to be Circulated.

PANAMA, March 24.-The exaggerated re-
port Of the earthquake in Costa Rica was
brought to the Isthmus by prominent and
most respectable merchant of Port Simon,
who had received it by telegraph from his
correspondent in the interior, just before his
departure for Aspinwall, and not only he
but his townspeople at Port Simon, gave
1T entire credence, the more so as during
The dates mentioned, they had experienced
three of the severest shocks of earthquake
which had ever visited the place. The dis
patch was published in Panama, and caused
great alarm and anxiety to persons Ia that
city havinc friends in Costa Rica. The,
Earthquake on the Sd and 4th was general
throughout the Republic. but even Cartago,
lon the side of the volcano Irazu, appears
not to have suffered materially.