davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Won tollars more parcels for peer M,ne
Gracious, YawcOb, We must draw more aueAeI' "'-~S
give EN- more bubbles Va you can Yawcoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Two sons of the Emerald Isle discussing a
certain colored man, one remarked " But he was
,nigbty sbIpart d ye mOlnd." Pnut ye talkin'
about H. replied the other II he was 50 smart, how
did ne come 10 be a naygurP
A blind mendicant In Paris wears this in
scrIption round his neck Don't be ashamed TO give
only SOU can't Sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25


Lucretia Mott, daughters, sOn.................6
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, sons, two daughters...1
Marina Z. Wright, sonS, daughters.
AntOinette Brown Blackwell, daughters
Lucy stone, daughter.
Harriet koslnsOn
Mary LlYermOrc, daughters.
Llle DeveIeauX Bake daughters.
Matilda Joslyn Gage son, 3daughters.--..-...-..a
BetVa A Lockwood, daughter
Enzabetn Boynton harbert, boy, girls...;;..:.33
Myra Bradwe girs COY
Frances d. Gage, DOJ girls.
Mrs C. II. Nichols, boys Igrl....................4
Mrs Olympia Brown, girl, BOY
and of all the pioneer women, Susan b. Anthony is
the only one who married. OF the earlier OF tAe
younger speakers Miss PhGbe COzZeus IS the only ems
not married Hence sir how utterly false IS the
oharge the enemy, both 20 motherhood and vile
OF the that have been and are to-day at the
head OF our movement sincerely yours A.r,,ovvn
Mr. King prints this letter in his paper company with
a vigorous expression of mis- opinion the tenor OF
wntc4 may be judged FROM the following extract:
1--WE do not say road happiness Is through the bal
lot nor that universal suffrage VIII all evI but we
VIZ Women Ss as class are great deal better than men as
We also say tnat while the individual man has,
dlydua woman aid treated her kindly, yet men as
been exceedingly unhud 10 women as class;
kept lrm as slaves IN ignorance Dictated 10 them con
trOlled tnem, Tled them, led or driven tnem and 10
speak and act for themselves was rebelon-was
Inis nucu may be said, least that if all logic is
vested III man. shows to poor advantage when he
aDpears sim invader the sancty OF the nome
Nny should tue domestic relations OF women who become
prominent III tine puouc eye be subject Of ri6adry more
greater security tho worlds rough dealings their
seeOnscOusnoss strength against insldous Islander,
suOuld render generous TO lault toward every
woman. svme homes robbed of their light ana JOY
by faults OF women but tho nmJer thus despOled
blades OF grass winter compared WITH summer
TO the desoated rosdes for whicu are responsible
Ihe wrongs women, with hands that might be strong
II society would loose Danss, countless the
sands of the seasnore II Ia wonder the strong
among thom blessed OF Heaven with hearts and intel
iects look over years with longing lt Is well with
them live in the castle OF happy home, where their
wOmanhood recognized and honOred ana where indeed
fh4Vn are al l-pua
atty but alas for not crowned Brute force
il YET much the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Oct. 28.-Gen. Sir Garnet
Wo3seley landed at Dover this afternoon on
his return from Egypt. He was enthusi-
asticaliy received by a.large crowd.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Home Rule
league have issued summons for meet
ing of members to consider the policy of
recognizing that league.
DUBLIN, Oct 2S.-Three hundred people
on Torey island are without food, and 9th
er portions of the population of western
Ireland are threatened with starvation.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Floods along the
Thames are very serious. Windsor is in
undated, and the water is still rising.
A disastrous fire occurred at Margarten.
The assemblage Toms, the vicarage and
the whole side of Cecil square has been
burned. Loss 100000.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Lord Penzance will
listen to the Bishop of Manchester's appli-
cation for Rev. DR.. Green's release on next
Saturday.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The report of the loss
of the yatch Kare, which went to the
Arctic regions IN search of the Leigh
Smith party, is denied.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Wolseley was
warmly welcomed at the station by Mr..
Gladstone, the Duke of Cambridge, Earl
Granville and the Duke of Teck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Result of the Inquest.

In accordance with the announcement
in yesterdays GLOBE an inquest was held
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, on the
remains Of the man killed by the street
cars on Fort street OF Friday night The
body was fully identified by those who
knew the man personally, as that of Eels
Oleson. lumber dealer at st. James. He
had brother in that place who was
telegraphed to. The remains were kept
at the undertaking rooms of Messrs. Nc
Carthy & Donnelly subject to order. The
coroner's jury consisted of the following
gentlemen: Richard Ireland, James Cleary,
Henry Weber, A. Jsrshashek, J. W. Frost,
and j. 4. Demarest.. A number of witness
es were examined, the testimony being
simply repetition of the facts rs stated
in the GLOBE yesterday morning. The
jury returned verdict of accidental death
and wholly exonerated the street car com
pany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE R4MSET COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

Next week the voters of Ramsey county
will be called upon to select their county
officers, or portion of them, for the ensu-
ing two years. The county is over
whemingly Democratic but owing
to internal dissensions, man
ination has not. of late years, been equiva-
lent to an election. This year the situa-
ton is different. The internal dissensions
of the party are healed, and the danger
now is Of loss OF strength by too much
fancied security. It is not enough to
elect the ticket, but it should be
carried in by an overwhelming majority.
The ticket which is unusually excellent is
as follows:
Sheriff-Henry O'Gorman.
AudItor-T. J. Kerker.
Judge of probate-W. B. McGrorty
County Suryeyer-D. l.. Curtice.
Superintendent Of Schools-E. A, Hendrick-
son.
Commissioners. +. Mcintosh, Patrick
Norris and Daniel O'Connor.
OF the respective merits of these can
didates the GLOBE will have more
to say upon another occasion
They are, however, too well known, and
stand too highly in the community to re-
quire either newspaper Introduction or
especial commendation. The names them
selves are tower of strength and the people
of Ramsey county can safely trust all of
tn Dir interests in the hands OF these ger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
YHE OLD WORLD.
TIE TURBULAscE IN FRINGE NOT
q IN THE LEAST DIMxNISHED.
Discovery of Makers OF Dynamite Bombs
The Threatened Cabinet Makers, Strike
Gen. WOlseley's Arrival Home-The
Plan of Arab Pasha's Defence-The Ger
man Elections.
: FRAN;cK.
man. Election

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Tne Socialists of the
city held meeting here last night, at
which Louis E. Michael and others violen-
thy denounced the governments of France
and Italy, for expelling the turbulent and
dangerous Italian socialists at Lyons
Saturday. The scare over the outbreak.
and the fear of further violence continues
to increase. Letters making threats against
commercial firms are daily received. and
add to the general sense of insecurity.
PARIS, Oct, 2S.-The new hey of Tunis
Sidi Ali Bey. has accepted protectorate
treaty with France. A large number of
arrests will be made at Lyons. NJ. Jules
Ferry is consulting with the authorities for
the purpose of devising means whereby
order can be maintained. Menacing Let
tiers have been sent to projects of num-
Der of districts. Delegates. from six
of the Lyons ACCOMPLISHMENTS
have issued an united appeal to all Repub-
icans to league themselves together at
once, and put an end to the anarchist
movement. The delegates in their appeal
also support and demand that the cham
Der of deputies promptly pass law deal
ing with and restricting the movements of
returned political convicts.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The cabinet makers held
a meeting to-day to discuss the decision of
the syndicate of the chamber of master
cabinet makers, which yesterday decided
on a lock out if the workmen combined to
ihterdict their work shops, to treat with
them through an executive committee.
To-day's meeting decided to
devise the question and determined
these two points. In an edit.ri upon
the subject to-day the Repubhque Fran-
caise beseeches the master workmen to go
to their employees in conciliatory spirit,
and not to commence a strike involving
10000 men which would be like declaring
a civil war, while foreigners in arms were
invading the country. 1t reminds them
that 10th the Belgian and German manu-
facturers were ready to supplant them in
their business.
LYONS, Oct. 2S.-A person engaged in
the clandestine manufacture of dynamite,
has been arrested here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE PRnHIBITTONfSTs.
They TaiSo the Field with a. Legislative.
Ticket in Ramsey County


Ticket in Ramsey County,
For several days past the columns of the
daisy papers of this city have contained
an announcement to the effect that mass
convention would be held at the old court
house on Saturday evening the 2stii inst,
at s. o'clock. The call invited all sssssose to
be present who were in favor Of placing in
no1ndn alton candidates ferthe Legislature
IN the Legislative precincts where the can
dldsses already nominated by the existing
political parties have refused to pledge
themselves to vote for the submission to
the people of a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufactures and sale of
intoxicating liquors.
In response to the call the
following named gentlemen assembled at
the old court house last evening: Rev. DR..
W. X. Marshall, Col. J. H. Davidson. Ttos.
Cochran, Jr., II. M. Williams, M. BDeen. P.
Butler, 4. Reardon, Rev. DR.. Morgan. VIM.
Fassett, Edward NJ. Van Duzee and Geo.
j. Birch. A representative of the GnoBE
was there, of course, (for they are every
wherel, and back in the dimly lighted room
was seen those eminent: prohibitioaists
Werner Rapp, of the VoIcsziet,tng, and
Blaine, of the PIP. The meeting, was
called 10 order by THos. Cochran, Jr., who
called Col. j. H. Davidson to the chair, and
subsequently, the Rev. Mr.. Morgan was
elected secretary.
Rev. DR.. Marshall stated the
object of the meeting, which is substanti-
ally stated above, and moved that thevcon-
vention go into secret session for the CON
sideration of the matters for
which the meeting was called.
This motion prevailed, and the : Tol:sziet-
ang and P. p. men were bounced. The
GLOBE remained, however, and give the
only authentic account of what took place.
The secret session lasted until late inthe
evening and resulted in the nomination. of
the following ticket:
First ward-T. Reardon.
Second and Sixth wards-A. III. Bartlest.
{ Third ward-Robert Lewis
: Fifth ward-Col.-J. II. Davidson.
The candidate for the country precincts
was isft to the Central committee of which
announcements will be made hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Oct. 28.-Prof. Palmers party
was attacked by Bedouins at midnight on
the 10th of August. After the two parties
had exchanged several shots, the Bedouins
overpowered the English, looted everything
found in their baggage, took the clothes
from the bodies of their victims, and de-
srroyed ell traces of their work.
The Egyptian government is on the
point of sending six battalions of black
troops from Damietta to Soudan to take
part in the operations there.
CAIRO, Oct. 28.-The English counsel of
Arab Pysha, after active efforts in that
direction, have succeeded in obtaining the
minutes of the two ministerial councils at
Alexandria, which were held some weeks
before hostilities actually began, and wi ich
decided to oppose with armed resistance
all Intervention on the part of the British
government. -.
AT those councils both the Khedive and
Dervisch Pasha were present, and so far as
examined the minutes do not show they
offered any opposition to the decision. On
the contrary they seemed to be in full
harmony with the proceedings of the min
listers.
CAIRo, Oct. 2S.-Arabi Pasha will divide
his defense into two parts. The first is to
comprise the period before the war in
which he says he acted by orders of the
khedive, and the second the time after July
10, in which he claims he acted by COM
mand of the sultan, and his solicitor is
about to 60 to England to trke the. dep
ositions of Sir William Gregory, Mr.. Will
fred Blunt, Mr.. Nineh and trooper of the
horse guards who was taken prisoner at
Kassassin, as they will be unable to attend
the trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE SUNDAY GLOBE - TWELG1
PAGES,


PAGES.
The Sunday GLOBE of this date is a live
issue. It is live in the news and varied
contents of its reading matter, and 1t Is
especiallyslive as the representative OF the
enterprising business men of st. Paul
We are proud of the GLOBE this
morning, not for the intrinsic merit which
we might modestly claim, but for the
evidence its advertising columns give
that the business men Of st. Paul are en-
gagged in transactipg an immense and
profitable business. Nothing is a
better index OF the enterprise
and prosperity of city than
the advertising columns of the newspaper
That is Why the twelve-page, eighty four
column issue Of the Sunday GLOBE IS
sheet CT which any citizen of st. Paul can
be proud
When N addition to this the reading
contents of the GLOBE are inspected; the
news collected by our special wire and
from other special sources, the complete
epitome- of the world by the associated
press, the full reports Of markets
showing the workings of the business
public, the weekly resume of local affairs,
the glance at the social world, the miscel-
lany and other matter presented, COM
plete newspaper is supplied which would
do credit TO the largest city in the United
States.
The SUNDAY GLOBE bows its acknowl-
Judgements to the advertising and reading
public whom it labors to serve, and prom
ses to take no step backward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
UcCeSS.

The splendid business done by Nathan
Lyons & Co., the. large ladies' furnishing
goods house of our city, is matter that is
noticed by every one. It is not year
yet since they opened their doors and asked
the public to give them call, yet one
would think they were among our original
houses, at least so it seemed 60 reprasen-
tative of this paper who happened in to
their place day Or two ago.
They carry one of the most enormous
and varied lines of ladies. ready made
suits. cloaks and dolmans ever brought to
the West. and this department is like bee
hive in its busy working season.
Mr.. Lyons gives personal attention to
this branch, and his long and excellent ex-
prience in this particular line, fits him
excellently for his duties. Their store is
very large ana presents an unusually
bright appearance showing at every turn
the energy and good taste of its man.
ayers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The visit of IgnatieE
TO Paris renews the uneasy feeling in gov
eminent circles. as it is believed that he
has been commissioned by the car to
conclude an understanding between France
ana Russia.
BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Ihe German govern
r1eat is endeavoring to arrange an annie
able understanding between England on
the one side and the Porte and France on
The other in regard to Egyptian affairs, in
which il is proposed that. France shall re-
nounce her claim of a right to Interfere
ii Egyptian affairs, and III return for such
Remuneration France IS to be compensated
b. the annexation of Tunis, French.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
lose of the Woman's National Christian
Temperance Observation-Disclosures in Eayo,
of Prohibition

Close of the Voman's National Christian
Temperance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Favor
of Prohibition,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. a8.-The closing
session OF the Woman's National Christian
Temperance union loss none of its inter-
est and few of its delegates to-day. A
vast amount Of business was transacted
with ability and dispatch. Aaong the
resolutions and that which was expected to
bring discussion, was the following:
We rejoice in the advance made by the
hne of constitutional prohibition during
the past year. We had the.
successes in Kansas and Iowa, and
the activity in other states for
securing probation by TINS method, as
harbingers Of the swiftly coming titae
when with a majority of the states fixed
upon the foundation of constitutional saw,
prohibiting the LIQUOR tratsse, they shah be
able to engraft this priaeiple npor the
national constitution. We rejoice "a the
duty that gives recognition to Cur proh;
bition principles by political partisssas, and
we will endeavor to inAssence the best men
IN all communities to- commit themselves
to that partyby whatever name called that
shall give to them the best embodiment Of
the prohibition prseeiple, and will most
surely protect our homes.
The report of she Publishing commstte
was offered. A plan icr the con
solidasion Of Ger Union and The San1l
brought on a long discussion and ELECTED
some able discourses.
great many of the church pulpits will
be filed by members of the convention.
Some go to Mammoth Cave. while most
return On Monday to their homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

st. Michaels church, catholic -carly
mass, 8 O'Clock; second mass 1O:3oa. m;
bespees 3 o'clock p. m.
This evening Rev. Mr.. McClary wiN5take
asshjs theme the causes of such crimss as
the one recently perpetrated in theetown
of Grant.
MIS-. G. K Gardener, who has been;seri-
.ously i'll with typhoid pneumonia for
three weeks Fast, is slowly recovering.
The street force has been engaged for
the last two weeks in constructing a cul-
vert on Eighth avenue at, the Junction Of
Broadway.
Almost every one will be grieved to learn
that three savage fighting dogs were con-
sumed in the fight which occurred on
Thursday night last on the other. side OF
the lake.
Mrs. O'Gorman and Mrs. McCusthenny
reside in one house, which residence was
burglarized the same night that MIR. Potts
house was broken into. From Mrs. O'Gor-
man gold watch was stolen; jewelry of
considerable value was aken,among which
was gold ring with pearl setting.
The Saltwater Mannerchor will have
social gathering this-(Sunday) afternoon
at Music hall. The wives and children of
the married portion will be- present. Re-
freshments will be served. A pleasant and
enjoyable time may be expected.
The branch track that is-being laid for
the convenience of the pnoprietors crosses
the sidewalk near the blacksmith shop.
But two trains a day will be run, and these
very slowly. Every possible precaution
1,nf oly TO H.
accidents.
The two burglaries noted as having taken
place in one night will probably not be
the last for the present. Hhehooves every
one to be as careful as possible in seeing
that their windows are all fastened down.
Locking the doors, it seems, is not of
much account unless, some obstruction is
placed so. as to give warning when an en-
trance is effected. Then loaded revolver
vespers q necessary adjunct.
Yesterday morning q very respectable
gentleman arrived in this city by the early
train.He would probably be surprised to
to learn that the police were on his track
from the time of his arrival until an hour
OR two before he left-when it was ascer-
tanned who he was. There was nothing
particular in the gentleman's appearance
in consequence of the burglary the night
before the eyes of the whole force ware on
every stranger IN the city.
Il. the latter part Of August last. q Nor
wegian by the name Of Oleson died at the,
City hospital. His funeral expenses were
betrayed by 4 few of his fellow country,
men. A short time after the funeral an at
tempt was made by two or thres persons
60 collect g small sum Of money 10 be sent
10 the widow OF Oleson. who vas yet in
Norway. The intentions of the.
persons were frustrated by a report
that the deceased was well of; that he was
the owner Of q team, but in spite of the
false statements about $50 was raised and
sent to the vTidow. To-day s. letter was
received from her, in which she returns
her thanks to the kind donors Of the sum.
Small as the amount was it proved of vast
benefit 30 her, and the family who it ap-
pears, are III an utterly destitute conditian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
person.
HE Anes club of st. Paul are perfect

HE Ames club of st. Paul are perfect
ing arrangements for mass meeting Sat
urjay evening next, to be addressed by
Dr.. 4. \. Ames, Democratic candidate for
congress il this distaict, Eon..L Donnel-
ly, Gen. Ed. S. Bragg, Of Fon du Lac, Wis,
and others. Gen. Bragg was one
OF the most gallant and sue
cessful of the many brave men whom orr
neighbor state of Wisconsin furnished for
the defense OF the iniperilied Union III the
late war. Honored by his constituents
since the war by several terms in congress,
he has added increased lustre to his and
his states reputation, by his vigorous and
successful opposition to steals
of ali kinds. more especially to those known
as Southern war Claims" An eloquent
and most forcible speaker, his visit to St.
Paul is an event that undoubtedly will, as
it should, be responded to by the largest
political gathering ever seen in the CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
State Land Sales.

State Auditor Braden returned yesterday
from the fall sale of school, agricultural
college, university and internal improve
ment lands appraised and unsold, and that
had been sold and become forfeited by
reason of failure to pay interest for two or
more years. While absent sales of some
thing over 10000 acres were made at good
round figures at the following places: Red
wood, Renville, Kandiyohi, Swift, Grant,
Wilkin, Clay, Polk, Otter Tail, Douglas,
Stearns, Morrison and Todd, leaving only
Murray county to be visited, in which the
sale will be had at Carrie Tuesday next.