davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
John Russell Yo,tno,s Misfortune.
Washington Letter.

Probably the unluckiest man in his do
mes.ic relations in the woEld is John Rus
sell Young, cur new minister to China. He
IS, as you know, very young man, and
yet IN the last few years he has lost by
death his father, his wife and three chill
dreh. Just before his departure for China.
you will remember, he married the adopt
ed daughter OF Marshall Jewell, a most
beautiful and accomplished woman. I
have a private letter from e gentleman in
Nagasaki, Japan, in which is the follow
ing:
''John Russell Young and his wife were
my guests sson the way through. was
glad to see him, end we had q good time.
His wife IS i'll, and her physicians say she
cannot go to Picking. She is at present at
Cheefoo, sort of watering place on the
coast, half way between Shanghai and
T;en-Tsen, suffering from Inflammation Of
the lungs and a frightful cough. A Shang
hal paper, by the last mail, mentions that
by advice of physicians Mr.. Young would
bring her back to Japan for the present"
Mr.. Young has two endorsements TO
meet rs minister-the Chinese bill and
Shufelt's letter. The inclination of the
Chinese otherwise are very partial to Amer
leans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
SI1TH W.4ED FlRE.
Destruction of a Saw Mill.


The season of the year has arrived when
the denizens of the city may look out for
fires. The breezy blizzard IS about dae in
this latitude and spark from defective
fue or chimney is soor famed into
fame, hence it behooves all good house
wives, and others who are Tot housewives,
to guard carefully their fires.
Within several days quite number of
fires have taken place in st. Paul, none of
which, fortunately, have proven very seri-
Gus. What at first flash seemed like big
blaze broke out in the Sixth ward yester-
day afternoon. About ITO o'clock fire
was discovered in the boiler room of
Prince & Houlton's planning mill. situated
on Kate street, near Chestnut.
An alarm was turned in from box No.17,
which brought out all the steamers but
Nos. and 5, and all the hose carts. By
the time the apparatus got on the grounds
the building was wrapped in flames and
the situation looked serious. The build
ing was mere shell, and being well sea-
soned it burned like SO much punk
Several lusty streams were turned on the
fire, and it was kept from spreading to the
adjoining buildings, liberal supply of
water being obtained from the creek at
Bruggman's brewery. The building,a frame
structure, was entirely destroyed, together
with an adjoining shed. The machinery
consisted of two planners and two saws.
The loss is estimated at 81 900, the outfit
being insured for$2. 500 in the Underwriters
OF New York, placed by Prince & Shan
drew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Sunset COr.

A New York political correspondent
limns Sunset Cox thus: ''Sam Cox is not
much known in a city where he has had
eight nominations for congress and been
SIX times elected. He is a little plain
looking fellow of partly Irish stock, born
IL Ohio, like Arson McCoOk and Strong
the latter just nominated for congress
and is fifty eight years old, with nice lit
tie wife who goes fishing with him and car
ries the bate. she seems more like his
sister than his wife, and she brought Cox
considerable money, but has no children.
he was newspaper man first, and Frank
lin Pierce sent him to be secretary Of lega-
ton to Peru and he served IL congress from
Ohio till he made his district there Repub-
lican to the gorge, and then carpet-bagged
here, where he picked up considerable
money practicing revenue seizure cases
before Commissioner Lewis as the partner
of his son, Charlton 7. Lewis. Cox is a
Undetermined ready man, OF both wit and
weight, and if his mind was bent ON large,
durable, sincere purposes, he would be one
of the powers Of his time, but he cannot
bear to be out Of sight even to be
right, he is quickly piqued, is sometimes
envious Of the greater success of his COM
rades, is lacking in chivalry, and is soon
cast down. Yet the most creditable thing
which is to be attributed to him in New
York is the opposition of the disappointed
Irish lobbyists to his denomination last
week-nen he would not permit to use his
committee to loot the treasury on old for
eign equity claims. His hand is pure;
would that his soul was always high! But
little mems souls hang low
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
A SYindle on Policyhoiders.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The insurance depart
ment of this state has issued circular to
Massachusetts policyholders in the Amer
lean Mutual and American National Life
Insurance companies Of New Haven, warn
ing them against certain parties, who rep
resent that the receivership of those COM
panies is mismanaged, and under a pre-
tended desire to compel reform and pro
tect the policyho!ders, are soliciting prox-
les and assignments in advance of the per-
centage Of their share of assets. These
presentations, the circular says, are in
the interest Of those parties themselves,
and not the policyholders
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Il Remarkable surge. al Operation.

Paris Correspondence London Standard.
The Paris academy of medicine was yes
terday informed By the operator that the
young man On whom the operation was
performed for the extraction of spoon
from his stomach, has completely recover
ed from the effects of the hazardous oper-
alton, and is now enjoying his usual
health. Interesting particulars are given
eff this operation, which was performed by
DR.. Feiizet. By the use of the use OF the
Faucher tube introduced through the
mouth the stomach was cleansed
prior to the novel operation which
prevented the risk of perito-
nitis. An incision was made in the Cpl
gastric region. In order to render the
coat of the stomach easily accessible, M.
izetemployed the following continuance:
To the end projecting from the mans
mouth he fitted spherical vessel contain
ing ether. This he heated by submersion
in water of sixty degrees temperature. The
ether vapor rushing through the tube filed
the stomach, which becoming d1stended,
was brought forward to the wound effected
by the operators knife. The spoon was
thus readily found and extracted. It
measured over nine inches. It had been
accidentally swallowed by the man,
waiter at q cafs, in an sttsmpt to initiate
the feats of the famous sWofd-swalloWer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Methodist Church Extension

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-The M.E.Church
Extension society met here to-day. The
report gave $780,, 277 as the receipts during
the past year, of which $1O6,OS5 was loaned
to churches on general account and $751;
438 on loan account. The society has
aided 24S churches by donations, 81 by
loans only, and 100 by both donations and
loans, or one church aided every week day
of the year with 81 over. Fifty-nine from
tier churches were aided under the plan
which provides for the building of 400
churches on the frontier, ~ were aided
last year, and there are 81 churches.
that now have 1904 members which were
erect,d at a cost of $36,955.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
vi tnerS' Ssrilks.

DENvEB, Nov. AT the Erie and Louis
vile coal mines, 400 miners went out on
strike to-day. The miners at the Erie
banks, who have been getting ninety cents
a ton, now demand $1.25, while those en-
ployed at the Louisville mines, who have
hitherto received eighty-fve cents, want
81. Besides, the men who work in the
mine yard and all outside hands have
Joined the strike. The proprietors have
refused to concede to the demands of the
strikers. Coal has increased in price from
$500 to $5 per ton in consequence. From
present indications the strike will be a
long one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
All the Justices Present. |

Mary Collins, as administrative of the
estate of Cornelius Collins, deceased, ap-
pellant, VS.. The st. Paul & Sioux City Rail-
road company, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
j. A. Jaggar, appellant, VS.. j. C. Wins
low, doing business under the firm name
of Tousley & Winslow, respondent. Ar
gued by respondent and submitted, the
cause having been previously argued by
respondent.
d. NJ. Osborne & Co.. appellant, vs.Will-
iam A. Carr, ct al. Argued by appellant,
submitted on printed books by respondent,
and taken under advisement.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., appellant, w. Sam
eel Brown, ct al. Same action.
Oswald P. Backus, Esq, of st. Paul, was
admitted to practice upon certificate.
OPINION.
Eliza G. B. Calkins and Annie Brewer
Cough, respondents, VS.. Mary Copely
and Julia c. Veasie, implicated with
Others, appellants.
Syllabus: Agrantee who accepts deed
Of conveyance containing the following
covenant, viz: ''That the premises hereby
conveyed are free from all membranes,
except mortgage to J. III. Brewer" (tIe
grant not being made subject to such
mortgage) is not estopped as against a
party claiming under it from denying the
validity of such mortgage.
Order reversed and cause remanded.
MITCHELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
FUE-BEAEEES AND WEAREEs.
Something 41boaet the Kinds Of E'sr Non
Fashionable, With Hints as 10 Prices
New York Evening Post

Sonset!simg Aboat tire Kinds Of FIR No,c
Fashionable, With Hints as to Prices.
New York Evening PcstI
The principal call now is for the fur Of TIE
fur-seal and sea-otter. OF the latter about
5000 are taken yearly. They are only
found in the North Pacific islands. The
best skins are valued from 500 to
$500, and are especially affect
ed by the wealthy Chinese. The Rus
sian sable-though why so named is an
enigma, the choicest specimens coming
from KanltchatIza extremely fashion
able throughout the world, the fur being
valued for its great beauty, and being
unique from the fact that the hairs turn
and lie equally we'll in any position The
animal is related to tho weasel, pine and
stone martens, mink, ETC., but exceeds them
all in the beauty and length of the over
hair; that is long, flowing and of rich
blush dark shade, wearing extremely well,
the pelt being tough and durable. Nearly
100000 are caught yearly at all points,
bringing from $50 to $3.50 skin. and the
lady who would wear a perfect set of furs
must pay nearly $4,000.
The American marten-from Labrador
and the Great Whale river-is much in de-
mand. Artists brushes are made from the
hairs of the tail, and for this and other
purposes over 130,00O are captured yearly,
valued at $25 per skin for the best. OF
pine martens 100000 are used. It is rich
brown, being often passed Off by dishonest
dealers as Russian sable. In this country
the better class of mink retains its popu-
larity, the dark chestnut brown and blacks
being rich and elegant IN the extreme and
often passed off upon tue innocent pur-
chaser as Russian sable. The dark blue,
lustrous shades are most admired and come
from Maine, Nova Scotia. the Middle and
Northwestern states. The trappers realize,
Or should, from S. to $25 per skin for the
100000 animals killed yearly.
Ermine skins are now rated at about
$50 apiece, and the coat of Louis TX. was
probably worth at the time S2,5oO. One
of the most fashionable furs is that OF the
silver fog. It IS a rich. deep, glossy black,
with a blush tinge. So beautiful are they
that $500 has been given for a single skin,
and La HoUtan states that in his time the
skin OF one of these foxes brought its
weight in gold. Skins frequently bring
$25G. Of the 1900 caught yearly, about
1000 are used in Englan., and they are
occasionally seen upon the streets of New
York.
Cheap grades OF furs are made from the
Siberian squirrel, ruuskrats, rabbits, wild
cats, badger, coon and even the common
domestic cat, Of which 100000 and over
are killed yearly; yet the attentive obser-
yer about New York is often reminded and
forced to observe that the supply exceeds
the demand. Other animals used in trim
ming, etc., ara lions, tigers and bears. OF
the former 500 are consumed by the trade
every year, while 10000 bears, 500 tigers,
100000 buffalos, 100000 chincillas and 6,
100000 squirrels have been and are used
yearly in various branches of trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
440otLer Blaze.

While the above fire was in progress an
other blaze was discovered IN q quantity
Of shavings back OF the mill, Eighth and
Cedar streets. An alarm was turned in,
but the blaze was squeicheG before any
damage resulted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
H-4BE.iS CORPUS.
An portant Point Raised.

An Important Point Raised.
An application was made in the district
court yesterday, by Hon. G. D. O'Brien,
for the release, On a writ of habcas corpus.
OF Chas. Holton, Pete Benson and Chas.
knistrom, confined in the county jail as
material witnesses in the case OF the state
against Sorenson, charged with the killing
Of VIM. Johnson.
The writ was returnabIe before Judge
Sinons, in the old court house at O'Clock
p. m, at which time thu prisoners we're
brought into court. Mr.. O'Brien appeared
for the defendants, and County Attorney
Egan for the state. Mr.. OBrien argued
the writ, taking the grounds that it was an
unnecessary and illegal hardship to con-
fire the defendants as witnesses. During
the argument a very important point was
raised based on a former decision of the
supreme court, which held that in murder
cases witnesses residing in the state could
not be released, unless sureties were fur
nished other than by themselves.
As this point was considered of more
than unusual importance the case was con-
timed until 2 o'clock to-day, counsel in
the meantime to look up the authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
A Heavy Verdict.

New YoEK, Nor. 2.-Patrick Carey, q
longshoreman, crippled for life by the fall
Of a coal tub into the hold Of the steamer
Batavia, has sued the Cunard Steamship
company. claiming $4,000 damages. The
jury to-day awarded $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
The Cricket Club.

At the first annual meeting of the st.
Paul Cricket club, held at their rooms on
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected TO, the ensuing year:
Hon. PresiGent-W. r. Merriam, ESQ.
Hon. Vice President Allen, Esq.
President-R. A. Bethune, ESQ.
Vice President DIR. A. Macdonald.
Secretary-F. I. Haskell, Esq.
Treasurer-Dr. A. E. Senkler.
Management CON- 6. B. II Bi Se. nsf Esq.
This club consists of forty charter mem
bers; great enthusiasm exists amongst
them. Several of the neighboring states
will have to look to their laurels next sea-
son. All lovers of this manly sport should
come forward and swell the ranks of this
club. A peremptory meeting is called for
Tuesday, Nov. z, at the club rooms 8
p. N. sharp. E
Mr.. Haldeman, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of a
severe attack of rheumatism. His whole
family experienced relief from its use in
various ailments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

Advertising account for sale cheap, 81, ZOO,
and accrued interest against Dr.. A. P. Miller,
(now business manager of the Minneapolis
Tribuse) personally contracted while he was
business manager of the New York Tribuae, and
on the assumption of his responsibility on ac-
count of holding that position. 1t was for ad-
vertizing third party by whom he was paid.
Address II. P. Hubbard, proprietor Internation-
al Newspaper Agency, New Haven. Conn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Dom, Die in the House

"Rough On Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs. flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gOpIIers. 15e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Akiuny Men.

'SWeils' Health Remover" restores health and
viger, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
For Thick Heads.

Heavy storuachs, bilious conditions, ';Wells'
May Apple Pills. anti-biEozs, cathartic
10 and CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

Adolph Munich,
Gustav Wilius,
Paul Engel,
NJ. Fink,
John Haggenmillsr,
Jacob Ma1nheimer,
Andrew Christmann.
A. Sterile,
Charles Sterile.
Adam J. Fetsch,
o. B. Schwa-tzbaeh.
b. KuhI,
P. J. Giesen.
W. Constans,
William Seege-, ST.,
Paul Faber.
Julius zahcnyi,
Albert Wolf,
B. Schefer,
Gebhard Bohn.
Hermann Trott,
Ernst Werner,
Hermann kienzler,
Hermann Sehefer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
PROHIBITION.

"A Letter to the German Citizens of Mjnrc
so Am Appeal in Behalf of Individual
Independence and Personal Liberty.
The following is the translation of a
German letter published recently. copy
ques. that he answer at once whether he is
In accord with the same, By the Germans
of Minneapolis:
To the German Voters of Minnesota:
Citizens: In the course of events in the
United States, and especially in Minnesota
at the present time, it becomes evident
that within the great political parties and
most openly and conspicuously in the Re-
publican party, stupid fanatics have ad-
vanced doctrines and enunciated alleged
principles designed and tending to inter
fere with the personal liberties of the peo-
pie, and as it is apparent that they are
daily and hourly securing recruits in their
foolish attempt to force upon US called
temperance or prohibitory law, it has be-
come necessary for the liberal and
independent voters of all nation
alities to unite and work against their
Vaccinations and defeat these fanati-
cal mountebanks at the ensuing election.
Citizens: In this existing but unholy
war upon our personal liberties, it is our
votes, aided by the vo:es of hundreds and
thousands of others, which must overthrow
our common enemy. Let us, then, give
oar votes only to such candidates as arc
beyond all question in sympathy with US,
and who will defantly hold aloft the ban
ner Of personal liberty. Let Us one and
all refuse to vote for any man who does
not openly avow himself OF the side of
individusl independence and progress.
Citizens: Let US rise superior to party
and oppose all who are against US in this
struggle. By so doing we shall act the
part of true freemen and defend those
principles for which thousands of German
citizens of all parties have in the past sac
riiced their lives and fortunes-the de-
fence of free speech, free homes and q
free people!
Remembering tAat by proper action now
We can save our country from threatened
evils, whose consequences would long en-
dlre, let Us move onward, firmly and in
diligently, in the cause of Human Rights
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
Chester Hitchcock VS.. P. De Rochburn;
action to cancel power Of attorney.
Before Judge Brill
S. T. Bunneman VS.. st. Paul, Mime
apolis Manitoba Railway company; &C.
ton for $4,000 On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

and Personal Freed
Maurice Auerbach,
Math HoN,
Julius NJ. Goldsmith,
DR.. G. Stamm,
Julius z. Faber,
E. G.. Brandt,
Arthur Koenig,
C. II. Lienau,
Gustav Heinemann,
Charles Frey.
Fred Luhrsen,
Louis Be.z,
Albert Schefer,
F. Willius,
John J. Penner,
Henry Orlemann.
Philip Heck,
John Matheis,
Otto Gersting;
J. H. Sherman,
John Seeger,
A. Il. Kiefer,
Email Blank,
L. Albrecht,
VI. Ropp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.

Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.
j. Grady, vagrancy; sent out of town.
M. Dennison, disorderly conduct; fine of
$40 paid.
Mary Pennaman, same; fine of SIS paid.
Mrs. Kelly, same; sentence suspended.
John Preston, same; committed for ten
days.
B. Smith, same; committed for fifteen
days.
Chris johnson, disorderly house; con-
tinued until to-day.
j. Guion, Jr., assault; continued to the
9Th inst.
E. 8. Weller, violating ordinance; dis
missed.
F. Mcintosh, same; costs paid and dis
charged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-20

Upon arriving at the Sault our party
went irouting in tho rapids OF the small
streams adjacent TO tho river, and
though the weather was extremely unfa.
vorable there was somc fine sport. Pilot
cd by tho excellent Indian guide, John
Boucher, the canoe Of the party was
poled up the rapid side streams on tho
Canadian side, and every opportunity
afforded to cast for trout till the main
river above the Sault was reached, when
they padded ont to the center Of the
broad river, at this spot mile wide,
preparatory to making tho grand de-
scent of the Sault in an omen boat.
An Indian was seated in the bow and
and stern, and tic two rodsters on the
bottom in tho waist, under strict injunc.
tons to preserve the balance, even to the
wiuking Of both eyes at the same time.
The canoe waJ now allowed to float in
the smooth, swift draw above the break.
ing rapid, and the party were informed
that there was now no possibility OF re-
treat, as they could not, it they would,
stem the current; so all were prepared
for the descent, and in q moment he
fruil craft was in the breakers, and the
red shale bottom seen through the clear
water seemed to be retreating up the
stream at railroad speed, so swift was
the current carrying us downward.
Amidst the roar of waters not word
was spoken by the Indian guides, but
orders were given by signs from the
hand of Boucher in the bow, and the
canoe was guided here and there, pass
ing fearful breakers on the right and
left like flash. Now they rested for
moment, aud anon they paddle with
their full strength TO keep clear of the
hu4e rocks in the breakers, till the
passage had been made quite half way
down in safety. Here we were con
fronted by long reef which runs across
the river, over which the water roars
and plunges and toward which we were
being borne with the speed Of an arrow.
It seemed impossible that our canoe
could live in such water, and we mental
" prepared for bath but an instant
before reaching the broken water,
WntCn TDSC bneti w ~ RiSuu uiBhV,
sign was made by Boucher and the
canoe was turned athwart the river, and
both Indians bent themselves to their
paddles NJ if their lives depended upon
their efforts, and the canoe shot across,
weathering heavy breakers, some OF
which cvne on board. In another in
slant the object Of this maneuver be-
came manifest, as a narrow opening in
the seething rapid was seen just ahead,
and, though fearfully rough, was far
less 50 than the leaping waves on either
hand. The boat glided into this open.
ing, and, mounting the swelling water,
went off with bound, reminding one
of the leap at the foot of the hill, which
all will appreciate who recall their boy
hood coasting days. The boat sped on
az if sliding down hill on water. The
Indian, ever on the alert for Scylla OF
the right and Charybdis on the left
placed us in the comparatively quiet
chop sea at the foot, and the great Sault
Ste. Marie had boon run, and tremend-
ous amount OF excitement and expert.
ence crowded into the short space OF
less than four minutes which it took to
traverse The something over mile Of
plunnipr rapids.-Ansericdn Angler.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-20
Smokers If cigars in the cafes in

Smokers of cigars in the cafes in
some parts of Germany make it a rule
to cut off carefully the end of the cigar
before proceeding to smoke it, and to
deposit the piece so severed in a metal
box or tray placed to holdit in the cen,
ter of the room. The trays are placed
in the cafes by benevolent society
which has numerous branches, and the
aim it has in view is to supply GER
tain number of poor children with a
new suit of clothes at Christmas each
year. The statistics furnished by nine
teen of the branches in the Rhenlsh
provinces show that in 1881 no less
than 1900 pounds Of tobacco were col
lected in this way. This was sold for
$1,000, a sum which sufficed to pro-
vide an outfit for over LOO poor
children at an expense of about hiteen
shillincs each. The branches OF the
society are steadily increasing in num-
Der, and have doubled within the last
three years.