davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
CATHOLIC rEErorA1ERs.
Meeting Of the National Total Abstinence
Union In st. Paul-The Preliminary
Local Meeting To-Day.

Meeting Of the National Total Abstinence
Union In st. Paul-The Preliminary
Local Meeting To-Day.
The convention OF the Catholic Total Absti-
nence union of the diocese OF st. Paul will
be held in this city this week commencing to-
day. The members will assemble in Sherman
hafl at o'clock this morning and proceed In
body to the cathedral where high
mass will be celebrated at $50. After
the conclusion OF the religious services the
members of the union will re-assemble in the
hall and transact such business as may come
before it. 5Gz
On Wednesday morning the delegates to the
national convention will meet in Sherman hall
at O'Clock, and as soon as the committee on
credentials report they will adjourn to
the. cathedral, where pOntifcial high
mass win be celebrated at $50, Bishop Grace
officiating, at which time Gerald's grand mass
viii be rendered by the cathedral choir assisted
by number of prominent singers OF st.
Paul. Seibert's full orchestra and Mr.. Kerker
as organist, all under the direction of Pro
lessor Manner. At the offeftorium Domino
Dominus, by L. Weiss, duet for soprano
and baritone, will be sung by
Miss Annie Schonarth and Professor
M amer. This mass is new one and is one
Of the grandest ever rendered in st. Paul, and
is full OF deep, heavy harmony of solemn
religious character.
The sermon will be delivered by Bishop
Ireland. After the religious services the con-
vention will re-sssemble and proceed with
business. In the evening q torchlight pro-
cession will parade the streets. The pro-
cessiOn WILDE composed of delegates to the
convention and the temperance societies oil
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Hastings, Saltwater,
Winona and: Rosemont. It would be very
graceful and acceptable thing il the people
along the line of march would illuminate and
decorate their buildings in honor OF the oc.
casion. The procession will finally proceed
to Market hall, where addresses of welcome
will be made by Coy. Hubbard and Mayor
Rice. The exercises at the hal
will be interspersed with singing by double
quartet, composed of Mr.. Reese and Mr.
Draper, first tenors; Prof. Wood and Mr.
Yurka, second teners; Mr.. Saynor and Prof
Manner, first BASES; Mr.. Buckalew and Mr.
Fertile, second BASES. The Winona choir will
also contribute several vocal numbers.
On thursday grand solemn requiem mass
will be rendered at the cathedral at 1880 q, m
| for the repose of the souls of the members o.
the order of the Catholic National Total Alb
stinence society. In the evening the Stat,
union OF Minnesota will tender the visitors
reception at the Metropolitan.
1t is estimated that not less than 500 mem
bers will be present. The Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul road and the Chicago, st. Pau
81 Omaha road will issue to delegates hal
fare tickets. The Manitoba and Northern
Pacific companies will transport them free o
charge to any point on their respective roads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.

The Flour Mills of Hecker & Co. De-
stroyed-Also Number of Tenement
Houses Six Persons Killed and Several
Others IDjured-Loss Over 81 100000.
New YORK, July 31.-The extensive -four
street, burned this morning. Five hundred
men employed in the building ran for their
lives and it is believed all escaped, but the
flames spread with such alarming rapidty that
there may have been some lives lost. On what
floor the flames started and how they began
cannot at present be ascertained. Trimmer's
building was soon a mass of flames that rose
to a distance of 100 feet above the
roof The heat was SO intense that people
dwelling in tenement houses across the street
were obliged to fly fcr their lives, leaving all
their household effects behind. The unfortun-
ate occupants deserted their houses too soon,
for the flames shot to the opposite side OF
Cherry street, and in less time than it takes to
write 1t, the cop1agration had wrapped at
least fifteen houses in flames, extend
ing from No. 1874 up to Pike street, continuing
| for several houses beyond that thoroughfare,
while the flames were burning with terrific
fury. At the flour mill the walls fell in, kill
ing two tiremen, ana at the same time 1t be-
| came known that four of the factory hands
had persisted in the flames. 1t was currently
reported at the same time that a number OF
those residing in the tenement houses across
the street were unable 10 escape aud were
| among he deao.
As far as could be ascertained the total loss
by the fire will be over 81 ,000, 0O0 and possibly
much more. Geo. b. Hecker, owner of the
| -four mill, said the stock and machinery there
was valued at about $4,000 and the build
ings themselves were valued at 100000, and
all totally destroyed. The stables are damag-
ed $4,000. He said further insurance would
probably cover their losses.
| About 2:45 the walls of two tenements on
the northwest corner of Cherry and Pike
streets fell with loud crash, carrying the tele-
| graph poles with them and narrowly missing
a crowd of people in the street. Chief OF
Battalion Shea and Foreman Hugh GoldIng,
of No. II engine, were both overcome by the
heat. Chief Shea rapidly recovered, but it was
found necessary to send Golding to the hospi-
| tai.
| The Seaman's exchange was damaged about
| S., 900 and the Seaman's home 81 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

The attention of the GLOBE has been
called to the.prevalence of diphtheria and
scarlet fever in St. Paul, and the fur.
ther fact that there is danger of an
alarming increase of these diseases OWING
to failure to comply with sanitary repu.
lations. The law requires every physi-
clan, upon finding a case of either Of
these contagious diseases, to report
the same Immediately to the health
officer, and that official is required to
quarantine the locality by conspicuously
posting green or red cards upon the
house where the disease exists. announc.
ing the fact to the public. Either
from ignorance of the law
or lnattention, many physicians neglect
to make reports to the health officer
DIR. Wheaton. In some cases, toe, parties
object to having their residences posted
The law is very explicit upon both points
and it should berigidly enforced. Public
safety demands it and much sickness and
death may be prevented by proper pre-
caution. The full penalties should be
applied to all who neglect or refuse to
obey the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Chamber of Commerce,

The board of directors of the cham Der OF
commerce held its regular weekly meeting
yesterday morning. There was conspicuous
absence of number of the prominent mem.
beers, yet a good quorum was in attendance.
j. W. McClung, ESD, acted as secretary in
the absence of Secretary Fogg.
President Sauborn laid before the board the
following resolution which, after some little
debate, was adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED, That the chamber of commerce,
in common with all our people, have learned
with pleasure that invitations have been ex.
tended to the president of the United States
and his cabinet to visit various fairs and ex-
positions in the northwest in September, and
that an acceptance OF some of these invita-
tions is contemplated; and that we cordially
invite the president and each member of the
cabinet to visit this city during the exposi.
ton, in the early part Of September next and
as guests of our people, the city and state
form more intimate personal acquaintance
with their character, principles, Industries
and prospects.
ResotUed, That a copy of the foregoing
resolution be transmitted to the president and
each member of his cabinet by the secretary
without delay.
The resignation of Hon. E. f. Drake, as a
member of the board, was not accepted, but
VIC COnulttcc TtcOmmenQ6Q LlaL he be
granted leave OF absence until such time as he
would be able to attend the meetings. The
committee also recommended the election of
y. +. Gribben as member OF the board in
place of w. B. Dem, resigned. The report of
the committee was adopted
On motion of ThOs. Cochran, Jr the presi-
dent was requested to enforce the bylaws
that mo person shall speak more than twice
on the same subject, nor for longer time
than five minutes, unless unanimous consent
be asked and given
On motion of j. w. McClung the delegates
to the Catholic union temperance convention.
which assemblies III st. Paul day, were
granted the free use of the reading room DUR
ing their stay in the city.
z communication from Mr.. T. 7. Stoner,
who designs getting up a sketch of st. Paul
and asking the chan Der to encourage the en-
terprise, was read and the board voted to do so.
W. T. Murray called attention to the fact
that some time ago the chamber had ad-
dressed communication to Hon. w. D.
Washburn, representative in congress, in re.
gard to the so-called sawdust bill, and wanted
to know if any reply had been received.
President Sanborn said nothing had been
heard from Mr.. Washburn, but that a similar
communication to Senator Mcmillan had been
answered.
Mr.. A. Oppenheim said he did not see in the
harbor and appropriation bill of congress anv
mention of the SIS, 600 asked for the improve
ment of the West st. Paul leyee. He wanted
to know if st. Paul was left out in the cold.
while Minneapolis had got all she asked for
in the way of appropriations.
No one could answer the question and the
matter was dropped, and the board adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Customs Collections.
Died on the Oar 8,

= A sad death occurred on board the morning
passenger train on the Manitoba road Sunday
morning. As the cars nearsd Maple Plain,
thirty-three miles from st. Paul. man by the
name OF R. A. Pilgrim, of Hamilton, Ontario,
jumped up from his seat, uttered a fearful
yell and DR. opped dead. Mr.. Pilgrim was a
soda water manufacturer, and had visited
Winnipeg for the purpose OF establishing q
branch of his business there. Saturday night
he was taken with a series of epileptlc spasms,
and his son, who was travelling with him, was
unable to control him. After his death he
was brought to st. Paul. and by Undertak er
Leigh placed in a neat velvet burial case and
partially embalmed. His son left for home
with the remains over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, on the S:45 train,
Sunday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Ancient Order of Hiberpians.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of st.
Paul, composed of three divisions, and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Mlnneano,is
have decided to give grand picnic Tuesday.
inc dotn Gay OF August, at Union park A
general procession will be had in the mornino
The Minneapolis division will be met at The
depot by delegation, and headed bv the
Union band, will march to the hall of division
No. 8, corner of Seventh aud Jackson. where
the line will be formed with all the divisions.
and then march up Seventh to Wabsshaw
over Wabashaw to Third, then down Third to
the depot. A good time is expected at the
park. The Great Union band will he IN ~. ~.
tendance all day and various games will H ns
participated in. VIC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

The sanctimonious hypocrite who edits
the Minneapolis Tribune is so jealous in
slandering people and accusing them OF
dishonesty, that it may become necessary
to show what manner of man he is.
There is one of his land contracts we wot
OF, made some ten years ago, where sale
OF property near Glyndon was made at
price so exorbitant that it was little
less than swindling. He was only ena-
bled to make the sale by giving written
guarantee that he would take the land
back at a specified sum if it was unsatis.
factory to the purchaser. The contract,
however, has rot been fulfilled though
ten years have elapsed. The hypecritical
editor should remember that he is resid.
ing in crystal palace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

A HOSPITAL steward who served in an
Ohio regiment during the war, and who
was given pension for wounds received
in the line of duty, has returned
his pension certificate to the department,
thanked the government for what it has
done for him, and closes with the state
ment that he has so far recovered as to
be no longer in need of assistance from
the government. 1t will be quite as
puzzling to the public to understand in
what cline of duty' the steward was
wounded, as to comprehend the concat-
enation of circumstances which induced
an Ohio man to resign gratuity even
when obtained under such peculiar cir
cumstances as surround this case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Wm. FRANC Bluid, an organ grinder, was
fatally stabbed by Louis Sproul at Cincinnati
yesterday.
Michael Moonau, aged fifty years, at Shaw
nee, o suicided by dro wning. Sickness and
desp0hdency were the cause.
At Montreal the engineers and hremsn OF
the North Shore railway were notified that the
wages would be reduced 10 per cent.
The twenty annual session of the
American Dental association begins its session
at the Highland house, Cincinnati, to-day.
The house then, after passing fifteen pension
ills and several bills giving condemned can
non for monumental purposes, adjourned.
John Murphy's dry goods store at Cold
water, Mich, was robbed last night by bur-
glars of $4,000 worth of silks, satins, and
ribbons.
A fire at Fort Gratoti,' just above Port
Huron, to-day, DESTROYED $4,000 worth of
property, mostly small stores, shops, dwell
ings, etc.
Robert Moore, aged thirteen, was drowned
while bathing il stream at Cardington, o.
He was floating on a log which rolled over
and threw him in deep water.
At meeting of the Pittsburgh cha mber of
commerce yesterday the rule on navigation
ton asking its repeal was unanimously
adopted.
Isaac Wilson, desperate, was shot and
instantly killed by Chas. Miller yesterday at
Beardstown, Ky. Wilson made murderous
assault on Miller and the shooting was In
self defense.
Robert Thompson, aged nineteen, was run
over by the cars three miles north of Brad
ford, Pa, this morning. Both legs were cut
off, from the effects of which he died five
hours later.
Daniel Weaver, an American, was arrested
at London, Ont, as suspicloui person while
negotiating a silver deposit certificate of the
United States. Weaver attempted to draw
revolver when arrested.
Cashier Gage, of the First National bank,
Chicago, says Richards, the defaulting clerk
OF the Chicago, Rock Island 81 Pacific rail-
road, cannot have secured over $4,000 by i'm
posing on the bank teller.
f. W. B. Armitage, the representative in
Toledo of the mercantile agency OF r. G. Dun
& Co., and formerly of 81. Louis and Kansas
City, is behind in his accounts and has left
the city. The firm has offered reward for
his arrest. The amount of defalcatioa is not
yet known.
The naval appropriation bill was received
from the senate. The amendment was order
ed printed and the bill referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
A Hard Charge to Prove.

The case of Ludwick Foss, who was arrested
Sunday on charge OF having ravished the
person of Anna Schwartz, came ND before
Judge Burr yesterday and was continued until
Wednesday. the prisoner being sent to jail in
default of $3.50 bail, It seems from what the
interpreters say-for none Of the parties to the
suit can speak English-that Ludwick works
as farm hand for Annals father. In
conversation Ludwick gave his statement of
the case, which was to the effect
that Anna was betrothed to him, and that
she had considered their intimacy as matter
of course. A whole month had ELAPSED. and
the girl would never have kicked, had it not
been for old man Schwartz, who didn't want
Voss as a son-in-law. The girl would have
married him to get rid of him, but the old
man did not approve of the method, and had
him arrested. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Dulssth Port List.

DULUTH, July 31.-Arrived: Propellers Man.
istee, Houghton, fifty passengers;Q Quebec. sar-
mia, ITO tons merchandise, -four cars of stock and
100 passengers; Campana, Collingwood, 800 tons
merchandise and 100 passengers; India, Buff
falo, 200 tons merchandise and 100 passengers;
Peerless, Chicago, seventy.fve tons merchan-
disc and 125 passengers; barges HAVANA,
Buffalo, 1000 tons coal; Hiawatha, 200 tons
coal; N. K. Fairbank, Buffalo, 10000 brick
and 1000 barrels salt, cement and lime; 8. F.
Hodge, Detroit, $50 tons general freight;
schooners Helena, $3.50 tons coal; Minnehaha,
i,109 tons rails; F. L. Danforth, Toledo, 1907
tons ceal.
Cleared. Propeller Manistee, Houghton,
cargo of mixed freight, Quebec, FIVE cars
wool, 1900 barrels -four.
Wheat market closed with No. hard 81 .S5,
others nominal and not quoted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

three or four hundred passengers on
board was stuck on Pigs Eye bar, within
sight of the city, for twenty-four hours.
She reached that point Sunday FORE
noon, and some one hundred and fifty
passengers who desired to go down the
river were watching her smoke stacks
all of Sunday afternoon and long into
the night. About noon yesterday the
effort to reach the city was abandoned
and the passengers were transferred to a
smaller steamer and brought to our levee.
The government steamers have for sew
eral years devoted good deal of time and
expense to dredging that bar, but the
sawdust and mill refuse from the Mime
apolis mills undo the work as rapidly
as the channel is cleared. All eff
orts to secure legislation to pre-
vent this outrage have proved
futile, because Mr.. Bill Wash
burn represents this District in Congress.
This will continue to be the case as long
as he is allowed to remain in Congress,
and thus have the power to be an OBJ
structionist. st. Paul members of
the late District convention took special
delight In kissing the hand that
smites them, by being officiously con-
spicuous in presenting Mr.. Bill Wash
burns name for denomination. In
November the voters of St. Paul will
have an opportunity to fall down and
worship Mr.. Bill Washburn if they feel
SO inclined. 1t will be interesting to note
the expression of sentiment at the ballot
box relative to the arch enemy of this
city, and in fact of the entire State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

TINE having been annihiated by steam
and electricity, the proper mission of the
newspaper press would now seem to be
to annihilate the entire race Of political
upstairs and pretenders. Milo Whites
measure has already been taken by the
Eastern press, and if he should eyer appear
In Washington he will be recognized by
what is known in the army as descrip-
tive, and which has already described
him to the general public as a man "not
OF conspicuous ability" and one "not
likely to be more than local representa-
tive" The picture is true to life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LONDON July Sl.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British grain trade the
past week says: Th weather was unfavor-
able until the close of last week. Hardly any
home grown wheat offered. Wheat remains
at Is quarter higher than foreign trade In
foreign the market is checked by finer
weather, large supplies and reports of de-
Ginning prices in America. There were some
occasional concessions to buyers. Flour dull
and quiet but comparatively steady. Oats
declined because of large arrivals off coast
Trade quiet. There were four arrivals and
sales of four cargoes of withdrawn wheat on
passage. Market closed with downward
tendency. Sales of English wheat during the
week were 10 237 quarters at sos per quarter
against Il, 1886 quarters at As Id per quarter
the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
A BABY Volcano.

At 1855 o'clock yesterday evening one of
the day boarders rushed into the Merchants
hotel and demanded the key to fire box No.
"a. The key was handed to him, and he rushed
to the box and turned on an alarm of fire. The
nre department. turned out promptly, and
up at Third and Jackson streets ahead of time
There was fire, but it was in the Cooking
range OF Montgomery's restaurant, under.
meath Princes block, across the street. The
hue had burned out, and lthe alarmed gentle.
man had seen the flame licking the sky
with angry tongue. 1t wasn't the first time
that hue had been up before the bar of public
opinion for burning out; and it might not be
pao scheme before turning box "a on
another time, to ascertain, at least. whetebeT
1t is sure-enough confagration, or only that
BABY volcano across the street at its chronic
tricks ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
az above
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

Monday was rather an off day in the NUM-
clpal court. ALI the officers of the court were
in their places, but criminal cases were few
and far between and when ore came along it
was snapped up without any more unnecessary
delay than a Jail yard crane would be culpable
of in gobbling up medium sized frog. The
fines during the month had amounted to
Sc. 46 over q thousand dollars.
L. Voss, charged with rape, was granted q
continuance till August I'd.
Bradford, D. D., paid fine of $40 and was
discharged.
NJ. Conway, same offense, sent to Jail for
thirty days.
John O'Brien, ditto, ditto, ditto.
Pat Ryan, ten days for being inebriated and
behaving badly,
Joseph Gossard, drunk; discharged.
John Doyle, arrested in state Of intoxica-
ton, had his case continued till August 1.
john Mullen, charged with drunkenness, was
sent to jail for five days.
ii. Wilson, larceny; discharged.
Michael Roche, arrested several days ago for
larceny, was released yesterday on giving bail
in the sum of $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Itching Pnes-symp,om. and en-.

The symptoms are moisture. like oersn;ra
tion, intense itching, increased by Scratching.
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum
tne private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results NAV
ionow. "Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
Is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
s SAT- rhsum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS;
as. Dlotcnes: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eeI =, Price so cents, three boxes for
Si.S5: Sent by mail to any address on recent int
OF price in currency or Scent postage stamns
prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
druggists. fn1'nen'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Attacked by Road Agents.

MIR. John W. Bradshaw, the travelling agent
OF Campbell, Burbank & Co., of this city. had
somewhat exciting adventure on Wednes.
day last in travelling by stage between Miles
City and Boseman. There were five passengers
IN the stage, which was drawn by four horses.
When near place called Pompey's hill they
were attacked by road agents, who fred into
them. One OF the horses was k lied and an
otner wounded: The passengers took to the
sage brush, and all of them beinp armed VIII
revolvers, they held their own until the road
agents left, when they finished their journeS
with two horses without further molestation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

The temperance of Luke Poland in
the political arena with his swallow
tailed coat and brass buttons, has en-
couraged Mrs. Schuyler Colfax to urge
Schuyler to once more turn his eyes IN
the direction of the national capital. It's
too late. "S. g. $1,000 can't be resur-
racta6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01

1T is now pretty generally believed
that Boss Cameron has determined on
sacrificing the entire Stalwart ticket in
Pennsylvania, with the view of saving
the legislature and securing his REL cleo
ton to the senate.