davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
ASTRANGE CASE.

A Man is Arrested for Drunkenness and
Confesses to Having Killed q Man Six
Years Age at Crystal Lake.
On Saturday evening young man, named
IL. Haltengren, saw man on the street in a
state of partial drunkenness, and thought he
| recognized him as John Doyle, who killed
aFman at Lake Crystal about SIX wears ago.
he accordingly informed the police, and in
structlons were Immediately given to the
members OF the force to look out for the man.
Inc result was that officer Swanson found him.
arrested him and locked him ND. He was too
much under the influence of liquor Saturday
night to talk much, and for this
reason he was not Intercepted. All day YES
terday he maintained silence and refused TO
talk at all, either about the killing of this
man or anything else. In the evening Officer
bremen succeeded in holding conversation
ing, and told how it was done. He says that
man, whose name he cannot
now remember, came to the
saloon in Crystal Lake, kept by the prisoners
father, and was going in but was prevented
by Doyle, who stopped the man in front of
the saloon. The man did not like this inter-
ference and was determined to go in. He then
commenced fight on the prisoner Doyle,
during which he drew a knife and
stabbed the prisoner in the
side pretty severely. At this Doyle seized a
stick or club and struck the man on the head.
which knocked him down; that the man did
not die just then and there, but short time
after the afIrGy he took cold and his life was
in danger; that matters proceeded so far
that warrant was obtained by the county
attorney for the arrest of Doyle; that as soon
as he learned this he left and has kept out Of
the way ever since.
The prisoner was very anxious that Officer
bremre should not say anything about the
matter. About IL o'clock last night a repre-
sentative of the GLOBE saw the man in
his cell when he told the same story. He
said he could not remember the name of the
man he killed, but there is no telling whether
he could not tell or simply did not wish to
tell Doyle is stupid kind of fellow and
said ne was about twenty weight years of age
His father, he says, has since died. He at
first gave the name of McManns, but finally
told his true name, Doyle, or what he asserts
now is his true name. Officer Bremen tele-
graphed last night to the sheriff at Mankato
to know il he wanted such man, but had re-
ceived no reply up to midnight last night The
fellow seems to have told a straight story
about the matter, but still it may be like the
case of that crank who claimed to have killed
Policeman O'Connell. 1t will probably be
known soon whether his story is true 70
false.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

in order to maintain the prestige and
organization of the Democratic party
ought to make plain as a pikestaf the
game which the Window gang are rely
ing upon for success. Their sole anxiety
now is to control the Democrats II
they can secure the usual Democratic
blunders they will be supremacy happy
and Window will WIN.
The Democrats have nothing to gain
and everything to lose by making a nom
nation in the First District They make
no sacrifice of principle by placing nc
candidate in the field, and they give Mr.
Dunneli an opportunity to put the Win.
dom forces to flight. This will be vic.
tory worth securing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
The Fire Record

New ORLEANS, July 3O.-The buildings
Nos. 81, GS, 65 and 81 Tchoupitoulas street
were detroyed by fire. They were occupied
by J. P. Comours & Co., wholesale grocers,
where the fire originated, s. Hernsheina &
Bro, cigar factory, whose stocks were de-
stroyed. The upper stories of the building
No. SO Tchoupitoulas street, also occupied by
Hernsheina 81 Bro, was partially destroyed.
The grocery store of G. Pasehal & Co., corner
of Poydras and Foucher streets, and the
branch establishment of P. Garrazin, tobacco
manufacturer, corner of Poydras and Tchou-
pitoulas streets, were both damaged by fire
and water. The total loss is estimated at
S15O,000. Insurance on stocks $50, 900. The
building belonged to the Poydras orphan
asylum; insured.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 30.-The Michael
Smanse Hope and Granite mills adjoining were
damaged $4,000 by fire; insurance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

that constitutional agitation had ever accom-
plished anything whatever favorable to the
Irish nation. 1t was the fear of physical force
which backed the agitation which had made
England pale and grant the wishes OF Irish
men.
Mr.. Mcfarland, who was volunteer TO
fll the vacancy caused by the delinquency of
Mr.. O'Leary, was the next speaker. BE open
ed by stating that the independence
of America had been achieved through
the mediums of the brilliant orators and the
efforts OF the leading writers of the time. He
quoted historical facts relative to the horrible
carnage of revolution. The revolution of
Queen Elizabeth, Henry VIII, Mary Queen of
Scott and others were cited. Sword and fire
accomplished no independence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
LAND LEAGU T..
Enthusiastic Meeting of Father Sheehy
League Held Last Ntqht.

League HStU Last NtQht.
Notwithstanding the wet weather, Father
Sheehy land league was well attended las,
evening. 1t having been announced that g
debate was to occur, all seemed anxious to
have the ball opened, but Mr.. Donahue, who
had been delegated to sustain the affirmative
of the resolution to be discussed, failed to ap
pear, causing considerable delay. In the
meantime it was voted that the sum of $112
the amount in the treasury, be forwarded to
the. central land league through the medium
of the Irish World.
Informal addresses were made by MeSsrs.
McDermott, McGurk, Burke, and Tobin
The leaders in the debate not yet having ap
peared, Roger Vail volunteered to fill Mr..
Donahue's place.
Mr.. McGurk was appointed chairman.
The following is the question:
Resotued, That revolution is the only
means through which to secure the liberty OF
Ireland.
In the affirmative were Messrs. Roger Vail
and John Tobin, while the negative was ar
gued by Messrs. Charles G. Early and P. FL.
Mcfarland.
Roger Vail opened the ball by taking the
audiance back to the earlier history oflIreland.
He cited instances without number of the alb
ject failure of agitation accomplishing the
object desired. The Duke of Wellington &C
knowledged that it was through fear OF war
and carnage atlCathOlic emancipation was
granted. Whether the Irish people at the
present time is of sufficient number and power
to enter iato successful physical force to ef-
feet the freedom of Ireland, and whether 1t
were more expedient to bide their time until
England is more deeply plunged
into the present Eastern warfare,
the speaker was unable to say.
But be that as it may, physical force was the
only means of freeing Ireland.
Mr.. Early followed. He argued that in the
past all efforts made by Ireland towards free
dom through physical force had resulted in
disgraceful failures. He referred to the
failure of the Fenian movement of
a few years ago, and also to
other similar attempts. The speaker then
pictured the work OF the land leagues OF the
world under the guidance of Michael Davitt.
The league has already accomplished results
never accomplished by any other possible
method.
Mr.. Tob.n said that past revolutionary move.
ments in Ireland had failed only from the rea-
son that those who prosecuted the movement
were opposed by an other nations. He denied
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Miss Emma Leroy, wellknOwn variety
performer, died at Cairo, ILL.,, yesterday, OF
consumption.
Major John F. Kiser, of Atlanta, Ga, OF
the firm of M. G. & j. F. Kiser g. Co., whole
sale dry goods, died yesterday.
From Fall River, Mass, it is stated that the
mill difficulty is settled and the striking spin
ners will return to work to morrow.
The president of the freight handlers in
New York states that Robert Ingersoll and
General Butler will lecture on the strike foi
the benefit OF strikers.
John. w. Stevenson, of Hampstead, Tex, a
lawyer, returned home intoxicated, cursed and
abused his wife, her neither and father, and
was shot in the neck by Mrs. Vechter, the
mother-in-law.
Jacob We'll, the New York forger, and
William Watts, shipmaster wanted in Cali
fornia, on charged of an attempt to murder
seaman, arrived yesterday in New York
from Europe in charge of officers.
In Jamestown, N. Y, yesterday, John Ann.
wender, Gus Lencher and Brassel Simon sat
down on the railroad track to rest and were
struck by q passing train. Annwender and
Lencher were killed and Simons severely in:
jured.
During the temporary Absence of Marie Ep.
police from her apartments in Is Roosevelt
street, New York, yesterday, fire started and
two children were burned to death. The
mother being informed Of the calamity
swoOned and now lies in a critical condition,
At Dayton, O., Stephen Hayes, an ex-pen,
itentiaIy convict, stabbed his wife, a variety
actress, in ten different places, last evening,
and left her for dead. Hayes was followed
and taken, and is now under arrest. The wo-
man has been sent to hospital. Her wounds
are thought serious, but not fatal.
At a late hour last night Edward Thaler
and Frederick Glazier got into foolish alter
cation in saloon in the southwestern part OF
Cleveland, resulting in fist fight. The men
were separated and one put out of doors, and
the other, being some what bleody, went to
the way encountered Glazier, who shot him in
the head, causing instant death.
At Boston, Mass, yesterday, six days 60
1000 people witnessed the start. Seven men
started as follows: Hartman, Hughes, Hart,
Noremac, Dufresne, cold Sport" Campana,
and Gallagher OF Montreal, who entered as
the unknown" The men kept together the
first mile, all making it in Clio. Campana
had fallen one lap behind at the end of the
second mile.
An astounding irregularity in the official
conduct of the late Geo. E. Doughty, secre-
tary of the Cincinnati, New Orleans s. Texas
Pacific Railway company, was brought to
light in Cincinnati. 1t is the over issue OF
$500, 600 of the stock of the road. The over
issue was promptly turned into cash, but the
stock has in some way been manipulated SO
that it was not detected at the time of the
payment of the January dividends, nor was it
known until the day after the death OF
Doughty, which occurred several months
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
COMMODORE sHUFELDT.
That Big Little FunctiOnary Toots HIS
Own Horn to an Interviewer.

That Big Little Functionary Toots HIS
Own Horn to an Interviewer.
SANiFRANcIsC0 July 23,-Among the pas
sengers by the Arabic was Commodore Shu-
feldt. The Californian will publish an inter-
view with him tomorrow. He says. the
opening of Corea was his own idea in concep-
ton and execution. Two years ago he was
authorized by the government to attempt the
undertaking through the medium of Japan,
but failed to obtain access OF the proper
authorities. Meantime events SO ripened in
Corea that it became comparatively an easy
matter to effect the purpose through the
agency of China. Corea was ripe for the
treaty, but preferred to begin with the United
States, because ShufHldt was personally
known in COrea, and because the Coreans
knew they could get from the United States a
liberal treaty excluding opium, of which they
have great dread, and avoiding interference
with religious questions: Corea intimates to
other nations that the American treaty
must be the basis of all others. The treaty
also opens to Corea China herself, which is
one of the most important political events in
her history for sixty years. The commodore
thinks this has been accomplished without
giving any Of1ense to Japan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

THE GLOBE this morning publishes
two ringing letters-one from Wabashaw
and the other from Fillmore county-en-
dorsing the proposition to give Dunnell
the clear field in the First District and
make no Democratic nomination This
is good counsel, and we should be glad to
hear further expressions of sentiment
from the district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Amalgamated Iron Association.

PITTSBURGH, July 30.-The Pittsburgh del.
egates and those from the east left this after
noon for Chicago where the seventh annual
meeting of the national lodge of the Anal
gamated association will be held, commencing
Tuesday. Two hundred and fifty delegates
Will be in attendance and it is generally
believed that action will be taken which will
have an important bearing on the great iron
strike. The officers Of the association have
denied this, however. They say that the only
power that can deal with the strike is the del.
egate convention called for that purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
A. T. Ste,Udrt g. CO.-The business To BE
Continued.

New YORK, July 2S.-The fact that A. T.
Stewart d Co. did not discontinue their bust.
ness on June 80, as previously announced, has
given rise to various copjectures and rumors
concerning the intentions of the firm. It is
stated that the business is to be continued as
heretofore, that Judge Hilton and Mr.. Libby
will soon retire from the firm, and that a part.
nership will be formed between Judge Hill
toms son, who has been employed in the
store Tor many years, and some OF the
other old clerks. 1t is said that
the new rirm will continue the business under
the present name OF the house. One reason
given for the failure to fulfill their announce.
ment is that the trade was too large and profit
able to be abandoned now. 1t has also been
said that Mrs. Stew art is opposed to the dis.
continuance of the business while she lives,
and in Difference to her wishes it had been con
sidered judicious to continue the business.
Mr.. Denning, the superintendent of the retail
department, stated to-day that he was unable
to say whether or not there is any foundation
to the rumors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

THE petition for the pardon of the
Younger brothers may afford a little
harmless amusement to the signers and
circulators, but unless they have more
waste paper down in Missouri than they
know what to do with, there is no par
ticular object of any more documents of
the kind to Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
seducted 100000 Worth:

PROVIDENCE, R. L., July SO.--Hattle A..
Engley has brought an action for breach of
promise against Levi Wilson, otherwise DR..
Wilson, claiming $50, 900 damages. The father
OF the girl has brought an action alleging the
seduction of his daughter and he claims ais o
damages of $4,000. 1t seems that Wilson
and the girl had lived together as man and
wife and when they arranged separation the
girl over her own signature acknowledged re.
ceiving $50 900 but claims the money was not
turned over to her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
BreezeS.

The Minneapolis Reform club will "excurt"
tomorrow.
The c. G. C. C. took dinner and spent the
afternoon at Hotel Lafayette where they gave
sacred concert, leaving for saltwater by
special train at O'Clock.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
railroad should follow Col. McCrory's exam
pie, aud give the poor children of st. Paul a
free excursion to the lake.
w. c. Schroeder, w. T. White and s. B.
Howard, of Iowa City, who were known at
the lake last summer as the Iowa orphans,
are encamped on GldeOn's bay.
The Weber family have concluded to re-
main at the lake for one week more at least.
They will continue TO make the vicinity OF
the city of st. Louis melodious.
The p. 2. Minnetonka reporter stopped
over again yesterday. Has the young man been
selected for the position GA account of his
disregard for veraciiy, or how is 1t )?
Among the regular boarders at Chapman's
are, F. j. Scribner and d. M. PercivaI, OF
Hamilton, Ont; ]. Finnegan, Minneapolis,
aud l.. NJ. Hitchcock and mother, Palestine,
Texas.
Miss Jessie E. Warren of Terra Haute,
Ind, young lady aged twenty two, died at
Hotel st. Louis of spinal meningitis and nerv
GUS prostration yesterday morning. The
remains were shipped to her former home last
evening.
The grand ball That was to have been giver
at Hotel St. Louis last week, but was crushed
by the storm, will occur tomorrow evening
A special train will run from Minneapolis via
Minneapolis u st. Louis railway to the lake,
and an elegant affair is assured.
Passenger Agent Rice, of the Belle of Min
netonka, declares that when the electric light
of the Belle is directed across the lake from
WayZata he can see to read newspaper on the
dock at Excelsior. AS passenger agents are
always selected for their trIthfulness, the
| statement is not to be doubted for a moment
Seriously speaking, both boat and light arr
the best on the lake, and Mr.. Rice may wei
be proud of them.
c. NJ. Fisher, s. Kingsbury, st. Paul
Geo. r. Bennett, B. 4. Ellis, Minneapolis
John O'Hearn, Council Bluffs; A. II. Miller
Chicago; w. M. Smith, Davenport, Iowa;
E. 2. Dillingham; and wife, L. NJ. Barnard
Minneapolis; Adelbert French, st. Paul; w
J. SchwaD, Austin; p. Weigo aud family, NJ
Wilson, Chaska; w. A. Rice, saltwater; L
ID. Wilder, Shakopee, and j. ii. Murray, St
Paul, took dinner at the Chapman house
Sunday.
| The poor children and mothers of Mime
| apolis will have an excursion to day by invita-
| ton of Col. McCrory. The steamer Belle o
| Minnetonka will take them to the upper lake
| Brooks band will he with them and furnisl
| the music. picnic dinner will be served BY
a party of generous ladies. Col. Hutchinson
| has rendered the use of the Like Park ground
| and offers to furnish all the ice needed. A de
| tail OF Minneapolis guardians of the peac
will assist in taking care OF them; and, In fact
| everybody about Minneapolis and MinnetoE1
wants to have hand in making the children
happy. The sight Of SO many little ones viii
be worth seeing, and doubtless many of tn
good, generous people, for which st. Paul an,
Minneapolis are noted, will visit the lake dur
| ing the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
A Vile Purpose Frustrated.

Sc. LOUIS, July S0.-On Thursday last a
negro named Caldwell attempted to ravish
Ironton, Mo-, but was prevented from carry
ing out his vile purpose by the arrival of sew
eral men who appeared on the scene in re-
spouse to the cries of the old lady.
The negro was arrested after a severe strug-
gle, and threats of lynching him were freely
made, but it was finally agreed that the law
should take its course, and he was lodged in
Jail. Yesterday he had a preliminary exami-
nation, and in default of bail was remanded to
await the action of the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

The Winona Republican has had an inter-
view with c. c. Pudor, who has just come in
from the James river country, and in speaking
of the crops Mr.. Pudor was fairly enthusi.
astic in regard to the outlook there. Wheat
is estimated as good for from thirty to thirty
five bushels per acre. Corn and oats are
looking fine, while timothy has attained
marvellous growth. Mr.. Pudor saw head
of timothy that measured seven inches. Il
was forwarded to Mr.. Hughitt at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

It's little odd that the Window Mel
SON. Washburn organs should know so
much about corruption in the Fifth Dis
trict and be so entirely silent about cor
ruption in the First.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

Elk River (Sherburne county, Star: Among
the distinguished guests at Mrs. Jones' sum .
mer resort in the upper part of this county
are sons of John w. Breckenridge, at one
ume ce-president OF the United States, and
of Senator r. W. johnson, of Arkansas. he.
sides numerous other lesser lights,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Weather To-Day .

WASHINGTON, July 80, 1:30 a. m.-The in
dicatiOns for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, partly cloudy weather, with
local rains; winds mostly southeasterly,
stationary or higher temperature; generally
lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
General Capital Ncsrs.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The national feder-
alton of labor unions IN an address says: at
is of the greatest importance that candidates
for the next congress Of all parties should be
called upon to clearly define their positions on
the great questions of capital and labor before
election day."
A convention Of wOrkiDgmen is also called
to meet in Washington November 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Challenged to Fight.

MILWAUKEE, July SOP. McHugh, of
Wausau, this state, challenges John Donald
son to fight for $500 a side. McHugh has
deposited forfeit in the bank at Stevens
Point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Refers Chances,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3O.-Reports from a
county in Speaker Keifer's district indicate
that he will have 1874 votes in the convention
wednesday, and Gen. Kennedy AZ; necessary
to choice, 50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
N DOnAN's REPOkTs

The following quotations giving the range
TO the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL. July 30 10 A.-5pot
wheat downward tendency. Floating cargoes
quiet. Cargoes on passage rather easier.
Weather in England fine. Farmers deliveries
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The ONCE Of the Minneapolis end Of the GLoBl
haa been removed to 331 Hennapin avenue, rooms
II and l3Vanderburgh's clock. Public elevator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

A CARD from Col. Johnston, III reply
to Loren Fletcher, appears on the third
page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
For Sale.

A house with ten rooms, lot 79x15O, barn.
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet OF
che street cars. Possession given immediately.
Price $500. Terms of payment moderate.
Apply to r. w. JOHNSON"
Real Estate Agent, room Ii, &c nd floor,
Manufacturer block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

A GOOD many Eastern papers are furi-
ously urging the President to veto the
river and harbOr bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

Temperance men should march in a body to
Clark's Fort street addition tomorrow at Q
O'Clock p. m, and each buy lot at the great
auction sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
MINNErONKA.
On Board the Belle,

Notwithstanding the cool, damp weather of
yesterday large train consisting OF eleven
well filled cars left st. Paul via the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway tS:S0 am.
for the lake, and among the passengers were
the Chicago Church Choir company. Arriv-
ing at the lake the company together with
about the entire train load of passengers
boarded the steamer Belle of Minnetonka for
tour OF the lake. Soon after starting the
company and orchestra gathered on the rear
saloon deck and entertained the crowd with
some very fine vocal and instrumental selec-
tions, notable among which was Barnaby's
"Silent Night" by the entire
opera company. When Hotel Lafayette
was reached the musical people
disembarked, and the boat with her passengers
continued the trip 10 the upper lake. Music
was furnished all day by the band of the boat,
and though the day was cold and stormy,
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Stew
ard LYDIA attended to the bodily wants of the
excursionists, and his pleasant dining room
was comfortably filed all day.
To-day the Belle will carry the children's ex-
cursion to the upper lake, and do her share Of
giving them happy day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31

KNUTY NELSON is quaking Let him
quake!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
WHEAT.
AILwAUKBk
CORN

Wheat receipts IN ChlcagO 25y,U3B bushels;
shipments 81 900.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $4,000 bushels
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 952<c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
Chicago

OOTU ItCtIpI6 ID
shipments 142, $40.