davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
@cn=8irGitttett.

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benz I'M Sabre 1863 Gtrgtnien ais be-
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Gtimmreht eiugeieBt bate, er6ielt raid
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geipidt oalelbit.
3par bate oie reprbltfantide gartci in
@e1t>Girginien niGt, nie IN 10 mdltd)em
iilblider g~elescnen Staate, lire turslebige
W1d6t gum Sd)ipinDel un0 Galnertbum
mtBbrau6t. @ber Dtele Der neutrality-suspicious.
treuen 2tnbdnger 6er Union tparen ais nlte
gSDlgS un0 Scmofraten BON !6aule aus
vconlerpatiD". 0unfclbGutige Gepublifaner
gtebt eS bort pbnebin nid)t Diele, ba in gSeitz
8trginien friiber DerbdltniBmGBig lpenige
Sflapen gebalten ipDroen tparell. Site bo6>
begabte, in 8etz8irgintcn onidiitge Dirgie
ntide ocmofratil9e StaatSmGnner, ME
J. 3. Sa,ilfner in Mtartinsburg, erlangz
ten, l1ad)bem Die tpegen ibrer 8etDeiligutg
an Der Gebelion iiber lie perbGngte polittlde
Gntre6tung BON ibneu genommen mar,
i9neu pieber einen gebietettben politil6en
GtnfluB. 11n6 10 purbe SGT >0trginien,
6ur@ oeiien Grbebung 81 eincm belonoeren
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ntl6e Yartet fir INNER et1len Sell in Den
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beSielators WiQeD %abgelaufen thar, pur0e
aud t>GtrginienS %gelan1mte 8ertretung
I'M GongreB, beiteDeno aus stDei Senatoren
uno 0ret Coon nun OH bier) 9bgeor6neten,
i6neu DoaenoS ausldlteblt6 bemotrattl6.
0te 0emofraten miBbraudten t9re nelle
Wtodt in Weit>8ir9inien uidt 10 arg ME
III mebreren a10eren Siibitaaten. Set bic
3emperenswutb 10 iebr iiberbanb nimmt,
ipuroe iebO6 audi 8eit>8irginien bon tbr
angeite6t. Nit Qld rnD ara6 tpar0 in
Der lebten OennDfratild den Staots0eiebee>
bung bic Nnna6nle eineS9el6lu1leS perbirlz
bert, mona6 etn 8robibittonssulab 3ur9Serz
faliung benz 8olte Dorgelegt iper0en lolte.
SIN Nlgemeinen Derbielt it9 IN gBeit>
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trGbtigcn llnteripilrfigfeit inter bic 8efeble
Der Semperensler unb Sabbatbfanatifer
cine ~getpaltige gfieoerlage erlitt, geipann all
oemleiben Sage Die republifanilde 8artei
III MeltsNirgtl1ten gang blbi6e Grfolge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
Scr @antpf III @anias.

GS finb iebt wirfli1 Ausiidten porbans
ben, baB Der republitdnii6e 9ouperneur
uno @%puoerneur5 >&anDioat Ct. So6n
am Z. 9tooember our6 Die g%emeinialnen
~Nnitrengungen Der 0emotraten un6 oes
f%reiitnntgen S9eileS Der repu6ltfanil6er.
8artci 9ei6lagen tperben tpirb. Banner
TRIGGER ber TreibeitsfreunOe in &anias lit
befanntli6 Der treffli3e Serr Slid bon
Qt6tlon.
Gtlle GorreIponOens aus Nt6iion an Bic
yGbica9o Sribme", brin9t folgenoe erfreuz
lite Na6ridten:
r6err Sid, Ser bcmofratii6c @ouDer>
neurs@ &anoioat, lit 10 eben bon eiuer aus
gebebnten Stumpreiie Der &anias Baciftc
Ba6n entlang. suritdgetebrt. Setn See
gleiter ouf bieler Gctie, 6err s. Sren1ont
@o6rane, tbeilt folgenOes nit: 9ta6 letnen
8eoba6tungen iinO Die Nnsaben iiber
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
miscellaneous.
EUROPEAN SENTIMENTS.

PARIS, May S.-The National in an article
on the Dublin assassination expresses sorrow
and sympathy with Gladstone.
PARIS, May S.-Gambetta's organ says it
will be difficult for Gladstone to maintain the
policy of Cancellation towards the party re-
sorting TO the dagger and the revolver as
arguments The Legitimist and other party
organs dwell upon the blow to Gladstone's
policy. The MdrSeilLaiSe while plying the
victims says the situation of the Irish people
forb!ds the expression of too much sympa-
thy.
ROME, May S.-When the pope heard of
the assassinations he sent instructions to the
Irish bishops to request the clergy to ex-
press from their pulpits execration of the crime
and to exhort the faithful to respect the law
of the land.
BERLIN, May S.-Emperor William on hear
ing the news Of the murder of Cavendish and
Burke was as much shocked as he was when
the car was assasslnated.
BUFFALO, May THE following telegram
was cabled tonight: buffalo, May7, 1852
To Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone, premier, London,
England: As president of the land league in
America, beg to express the deepest abhor-
renee of the terrible crime just committed in
Dublin, especially IN an hour which, owing
to your change of policy, looked the bright
est for Ireland.
[Signed] JAMES MOONEY"
New YORK, May REV. Henry Ward
Beecher, preaching tonight On the murder in
Ireland, said the act was but trying to change
the destinies of nations by the pistol and
dagger. 1t was bloody murder but the work
was not that of the Irish people or even Of
any Irish party. Itappeared to be burst of
blank, unreasonable fury of a few against the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Philomena Sang, aged GA, tried to rescue a
pet dog from in front of a Chicago d North
western train IN Chicago, and was run over
and killed, yesterday afternoon.
John Meagher, of New York, is matched
against 'sUnknown" for fifty mile walk at
Boston, June 5, for $1,000 side and the
championship of the world.
H.H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y, an
nounces three scientific prizes, one for the dis
covery of comets in Great Britain and America
and two for meteoric stones seen to fall the
present year.
The Democratic congressional convention
of the Seventh district of Indiana, which met
at shelbyville yesterday, nominated Hon. VIM.
Z. English by reclamation. Mr.. English is
son of Hon. VIM. FL. English.
AS result of the boycottlng of L. Rist, a
business man near Turner's Falls, Mass, by
the Irish population, on account of his having
served on the Mcmillan grand jury, the Pro-
testants have withdrawn their patronage from
all Irish dealers, of which there are a
number.
Hiram r. Knapp, foreman employed by
Messrs. Churchman & Jackson, of Indian
apolis, Ind, on their Beechwood farm, was
shot and killed yesterday by Charles Hildreth;
another employe. The parties had quarreled
and Hildreth was worsted. He afterwards
obtained a revolver and shot Knapp in the
head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
NO. 1923

500, 900 for the construction of dam in the
upper Kentucky river. Members say that the
committee will probably conclude the bill on
Wednesday or Thursday next.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Republican committee upon the order
of business in the house, decided to take up
the bill to extend the charters of national
banks next after the District bill, which will
be considered Immediately after the agricul-
tural bill is disposed Of.
MAJOR TwINING's BURIAL.
President Arthur, Secretary Line oln, Secre-
tary Chandler, the Russian minister, several
senators and representatives, Gen. Wright
and other officers of the engineer corps, and
Judges Wyle and Haynes, attended the fu-
neral services of Major Twining. The Dis
trict offices and public schools closed, and
the courts adjourned as mark of respect.
BREvITIEs.
The argument on the bill of exceptions in
the Guiteau case is postponed until to-
morrow.
The president signed the Chinese bill to-day.
A Valuable Musical Acquisition for st
Paul.
Among the evidences of progress to be
noted in st. Paul, none is more gratifying
than the advancement in the higher grades of
education. The fact that eminent teachers in
different departments are being at
tracted to st. Paul, speaks well
for the advancement of the city. There ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday from Boston,
gentleman who is among the most eminent
in the country as vocal teacher. Signor
Jannotta, the gentlemansreferred to, resided
twelve years in Cincinnati prior to going to
Boston, and the testimonials he received in
Ohio are unusually strong and COM
plimentary. When he removed to
Boston the leading citizens of
Cincinnati tend cred him benefit concert
which was attended by troops of friends. The
Enquirer, of that city, thus spoke of him:
"Signor Jannetta has been conscientious
and faithful worker in the cause of music In
this city for the past twelve or thirteen years.
During that time ne has instructed pupils
that now take high rank in the musical world.
He organized the Cincinnati Choral Society,
which was composed of the very best material,
unsteady, in our city, and which in its con-
certs peoved to be the most choral organiza-
ton ever known. AS director of this society
Signor Jannotta displayed rare abilities, and
brought the society to a state of perfection
never before known in any similar Organiza-
ton in Cincinnati"
st. Paul is to be congratulated upon the
advent of Signor Jannotta, and we trust he
will meet with reception by our citizeLs
SURPRISING his most sanguine expectations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
FIts John Porter.
HIS APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

lilo AGIEAL III NOINOhIoos
WASHINGTON, May S.--Fitz John Porter
has addressed communication to Senator
sewell and Representative Bragg, in connec-
ton with his appeal to congress for such leg
islation as will enable the president to renom-
mate him to the "position and rank in the
armv of the United States, of which l was so
upjustly deprived"
He saws: 81 cannot doubt the result of the
appeal to congress for special legislation.
Four ex-presidents Of the United States, after
careful examination of my case, have Joined
in my vindication. Public men of all parties,
lawyers and jurists of national fame, the press
with large accord, historians, European and
national, distinguished military authorities,
at home and abroad including the late gen.
eral of our armies, who, after giving months
to careful investigation of my case, gener-
ously and justly revoked his previously ex-
pressed opinions and concurs in prOnouncing
me wholly innocent, and finally my comrades
in arms. who have ever. ever 1 1een
Judgment, faith and fidelity rewarded
by the decision of body of officers whose
military knowledge and personal character
have never been questioned, and who, after
most careful consideration have reported that
my conduct was Obedient, subordinate, faith
full and judicious. 1t saved the union army
from disaster on the 10th of August, 1862:
SurelyI may safely appeal to the congress OF
my country for justice SO long deferred. Con-
scious that there is no act of my military Lille
but what was performed for the honor, In
tegrity and union of the country, and especi-
ally in the events of August, 1862, that as the
advisory boord declared, my conduct was not
subject to criticism, much less deserving OF
censure or condemnation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
DIED..

REED-May 18th, at his residence, corner OF
franklin and Chestnut streets, Charles j..
Reed.
ROONEY-May sth, at the residence of her
son, 424 Franklin street, Ann Rooney, aged
20 years. ~
Funeral at o'clock a. m., Tuesday May g.
her residence : aturday,
7:3O a. m, of typhoid fever, MIS-. Theresa
Czeikowitz, aged Sc years.
Funeral from the residence Wednesday, Q
p. m.
O'LEARY-May sth, Patrick O'Leary, aged
II years.
Funeral from residence of John Churchill,
corner of Chestnut and Exchange streets. Ser
vices at the Cathedral at ga. m Tuesday.
MORRISON-At Pembina. D. T., May 9, 1882,
James Morrison, aged 35 years.
Funeral from residence of Mr.. W. F. Myron,
corner of Eleventh and Broadway streets, at
2:30 p. M, May 9, 1882.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

government. They thought in stabbing the
chief secretary they struck the throne itself.
Within the last'few years the Irish have been
right in much they have done. The English
are great and grand good people, but they
do not know how to govern subject nation.
In Ireland the workingman must always be
land laborer. In the main Irish patriots have
acted wisely.
CHICAGO, May 7. The Sixth ward land
league of this city to-day passed resolutions
expressing abhorrence'and eXecratiOn of the
deed done in the murder of Lord Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke at Dublin Saturday, denounc-
ing the assassins and giving expression to the
hope they would speedily be brought to JUS
tice.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE Irish land league
of this city passed resolutions this afternoon
calling on the land league of Ireland to purge
itself of completely in the great
emit capture and conviction of the murderers.
ST. LOUIS, May THE assassination of
Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke in Dublin
yesterday has been the subject of comment
here to-day among all classes, and has been
denounced on all hands in strong and emphatic
terms. Several of the land leagues which
held regular meetings to-day discussed the
matter, and some of them denounced the
assassination in unmeasured terms, while
Others thought it prudent to withhold formal
action until more facts connected with the
bloody deed are brought to light. The follow
ing dispatch was sent to Mr.. Gladstone this
afternoon
The Irish people of every grade abhor the
assassination of Lord Cavendish and
Mr.. Burke, and they sympathize with
you and their families. They regret
that so heinous crime should have usEered
in what promised to be the most glorious
epoch of your administration, and paralleled
it with the murder of President Lincoln in
this country while advocating pacifcation of
the South.
[Signed] THos. O'REILLY,
Chairman Central Council st. Louis Land
League.
Mr.. O'Reilly, who is prominent physician
and one of the most influential Irishmen in
the city, says the aboye dispatch not only ex-
presses the sentiments of land leaguers, but
of all Irishmen whose opinion is worth any
thing, conservatives and radicals alike. He
says they repudiate the act, no matter by
whom or from what motive, it may have
been committed.
BosToN, May 7.-Leading Irishmen de-
nOunce the assassination of Cavendish and
which has sadly and seriously damaged the
Irish cause, and for the perpetrators of which
no excuse can be harbOred.
NORWICH, Conn.,, May THE land league
here denounced the murders in Ireland, and
instructed the president to cable Gladstone re-
greet of the league and assurance that his pres
ent policy is as thoroughly approved as the
coercion policy was condemned.
WORCESTER, Mass, May THE assassina-
tions in Ireland was severely denounced in the
Catholic churches to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
General capital Ne,Us.
NO AMELIoRAToN FOR MASON

NO AMELIORATON FOR MASON.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The supreme court
of the United States denied the petition for a
writ of habeas corpus in Sergt. Mason's case.
The court decided that the court martial had
full jurisdiction totry Mason for the offense
charged; that its proceedings were all within
its proper jurisdiction, and the sentence pro-
noupced was not in excess of its power.
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL RODGERS.
The funeral services over the remains of
Admiral John Rodgers were held at the Church
of Epiphany this afternoon. The body was
then taken to Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown,
and buried with military honOrs.
COMBINATIONS.
Indian INSTRUMENTATION Orr, James
F. Gardner and Henry Page, Colorado, to be
commissioners to accept and ratify agree
ments submitted by Ute Indians; Jonathan
F. Minis, Colorado, for Ouray agency, Utah;
John s. Mayhugh, Nevada, for Western Sho-
shone agency, Nevada; Charles Willoughby,
for Neechbow agency, Washington Territory.
Postmasters-James Fl. Douglas, Freeport,
Pa; John G.. Sullivan, Stackville, Miss; James
s. Ward, Cattletsburg, KY, Joseph 8. Llnney,
Danville, KY; Joseph B. Harris, Franklin,
Kentucky.
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
Before the house commerce committee
Representative Butterworth submitted an ar
gument in advocacy of the improvement OF
the fails of the Ohio river.
Thompson, Blackburn and White, (Ky.,)
appeared in behalf of the appropriation OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
A FIRE THIS MORNING.
The Building known as the Eagle Bakery
Pretty Well ScOrched.


Pretty Well ScOrched.
About 1:30 this morning Officer Palmer
pulled the alarm of the box at Seven corners.
When the steamers got on the ground they
found the fire IN the rear part of what is
known as the Eagle bakery, on Fourth street,
next to Gruber's hotel, near Seven corners. The
building is thirty feet front, three stories
high, and built of brick, and originally cost
something over $4,000 in 1856, when Mr..
William Giles erected it. OF course, the same
building could not be constructed now for
any such sum. Additions have been put to it
to the amount of about $1,000. These con-
sisted principally of frame bakery In the rear.
The building was occupied with all sorts OF
things. A saloon and store was on the first
floor, while not less than six small poor fami-
lies occupied the upper stores. Mr.. Giles him.
self was occupying small room in the third
story. He does not know how he came to be
awakened. All he knows is that he found
window where he saw the fire,
when he got down stairs as fast as
possible. 1t was with good deal of difficulty
the small families were reused up and got out
of the building. 1t was finally accomplished,
and during the early part. of the fire mother
was to be seen sitting by the side OF her
household, which consisted of bed, laid on
the sidewalk, few chairs and some other
cheap articles of furniture. On
the bed lay three small chill
dren. The mud and water was
all around, and men were seen hurrying back.
and forth in the darkness. One or two
chairs were placed in front OF the children to
prevent men from running into them. Sub
sequently the whole family was moved away
to more comfortable place.
The flames took in the frame addition to the
structure, in the rear. but how,
no one knows The baker y
was in use all the time and
it is supposed something must have been
carelessly left in there to ignite. At o'clock
the firemen got pretty fair control OF the fire,
and it was not doubted they would save the
building in an injured condition. The loss
to the building will be $1,000 probably, per-
haps more. 1t was insured in two companies
for $500 all together. The loss is all guess
work. The building has now passed out of
Mr.. Gies' possession andis understood to be-
long to the German American bank, though
Mr.. Giles says he has decided it to a man in
Chasks, named Loren Florens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
PERSONAL.

A son of Mr.. A. B. Wilgus left for New
York yesterday, to be gone six or eight
weeks.
Commodore N W. Kittson left last evening
for New York and other eastern cities on
business.
Archie McLaren has returned from New York
where he is in attendance upon the Columbia
Medical college.
R. R. Cable, president of the Rock Island
and M. & st. L. roads, arrived at the Metro
politan yesterday.
Jay Whipple, Esq, editor of the Winona
Herald, passed through st. Paul yesterday
homeward bound.
James King, ESQ.,, is home from visit to
his daughter in Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia and other eastern cities were visited dur
ing his trim
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
In america.
IRISH LEADERS INTERVIEWED.

NEW YORK, May THE following cable
was received Sunday noon by Patrick Forte,
editor of the Irish World, from Henry
George, London Tie report of the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
was heard in London last night by Davitt and
Dillon before retiring, but not believed. Be-
ing confirmed this morning there was immedi-
ately conference of the Irish leaders.
interviewed Davitt, Parnell, Dillon, o Kelly
and Mr.. Joseph Cowen, M. P. from Newcastle
on-Tyne. At once there was a peculiar ex-
preston of Davitt's face that told me his
answer before l put the question: 81 am hor-
rifed beyond expression at the news" he
SAID; az consider this murder deadly
stab to the land league in the hour
of our brightest promise. The evident pur-
pose of the crime is TO destroy the power OF
Gladstone's party and give fresh reign to
lawlessness, and for the first time in my life
have feeling of dispair for Ireland. Being
in utter ignorance of what has been going on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
A Meeting at the Wrong Place.

CONCORD, N. II May ga passenger train and
cattle train on the Boston, Concord and Montreal
road, had collision to-day. VIM. II. Abel, the in
ventor of the knitting machine, and Hiram Jones, o
drover from Vermont, were killed. George Pebbles,
the engineer Of the passenger train was slightly in
jured. The other employees of both trains jumped
and were unhurt. Both engines, together with sev-
eral freight cars and q baggage car were badly
smashed. The passenger cars remained on the
track and none of the occupants were injured. The
cause of the collision was misunderstanding as to
the meeting point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

One hundred feet front on st. Peter street,
will furnish room for five stores, which with
tenement above, will rent for good price
readily. Kavanagh will sell such piece. OF
property to. day at 10 a. M, on the premises
between Exchange and st. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
CITY NOTICES..

A row of stores to rent at medium prices,
in good location, would be valuable ia
vestment to party wishing to reap a good
interest: such a location can be bought at
your own price at the sale advertised by
Kavanagh, of 100 feet on st. Peter street, be-
tween Exchange and Tenth, this morning at
10 O'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Robbery at White Bear.

The White Bear house, kept !by James
W aters at White Bear, was burglarized Sun
day night and $40, a watch, suit of clothes
and Mr.. Waters Sunday hat taken. Mr..
Waters traced the thief to Saltwater, where
he was caught. AS he proved to be horse
thief who was wanted in Washington county,
he was allowed to repose in the Saltwater
.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Funeral of MI. Morrison.

The remains of James Morrison, who died
at Pembina, reached the city at o'clock this
morning. His death was caused by infam-
nation of the bowels. The funeral, as an
nounced elsewhere, takes place this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Masonic Notice.

The members of Ancient Landmark Lodge,
No. 5, are hereby summoned Eto attend
a special communication to be held at Mason.
ic hall this 9th day of May, at o'clock p. m.
sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, James Morrison.
By order of w. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
The Independent Rifle Club.

The following ten Qimited) members Of The
Independent Rifle Club, viz: Coils. Knauff
Klein, Frohne, Captain Bean, Auditor Nc
Cardy, P. j.. Dreis, Jones, Kennedy, Lemon
and Koeng are respectfully invited to attend
the first meeting at
''THE COLONEL"
(Mannheimer's block, second floor, rooms 9SlO),
tonight, s p. M, sharp.
ARTHUR KoENIa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
ERIN'S DISGRACE.
CONTINUED ACCOUNTS OF THE
AWFUL ASSASSINATION.

England Stirred to Its Depths WIN
Horror and Rsge-Ireland Aghast WIN
DIsmay America Sympathizing With
Both-Comment of the Press and Leaders
of -Cavendish's Successor-Ar-
rest of a Suspected Participates in the
Crime-Proceedings of the Houses OF
the Lords and Commcns-Indignatto oil
the Land Lesgue-Rewards offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Thanks for Arthur.

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-The house adopted q
men orial to congress, asking the federal govern
ment to take charge of the and acknowledging
the assistance already received. resolution was
also passed thanking President Arthur for his
cn11rae.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Union Park

Will be rented by the day to societies for fes-
tiyal occasions. Come early and secure your
dates. Terms liberal.
GRoTE & HINKEL,
st. Paul, MINI.