davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Discovery Of the Boat.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WHITE BEAR, Mimi, May 1.-the
search was continued during the night
and was rewarded by finding the boat,
and as soon as daylight set in they COM
menced raising the same. 1t is thought
the bodies will be found within short
distance Of the boat, and it is confidently
expected that all of the bodies will be re-
covered within short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
TIL ir Shin Has Arrived

DALL1s, Tex, May 16.-It is repoFted here
that two men have just fallen heirs to for.
tune of $751;, oOO. 900 held in trust for them by
the German government. One OF the lucky
individuals is McBrossins, Superintendent OF
Dallas car factory. The other is Dave b.
Edmundsop, of Pennsylvania. The latter is
also heir to the property on which the navy
yard in Washington city is built. 1t was
leased to the government for ninety-nine
years by his great grand father aud tie lease
has Just expired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Got Their Deserts i.

NEW YORK, May 16-Morris A. schwsb
and Robert J. RummeIs, who swindled Helen
NJ. Lewis out of $500 on the pretense that she
be organized to play "Daniel Rochat," were
sentenced TO- day in the court of general ses.
sions to state prison for three years each
schwab said be could prove good character
prior to January last by friends In ST. Louis
and Chicago. A new trial was denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Issanc sslf.Destrucsion.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1e.-As a Gallon
accommodation train was passing the stock
yards on the outskirts Of the city, this fore
noon, passenger entered the smoking car
closet, and cut his throat with pocket knife,
and jumped through the window. He was
picked up, taken to the union depot aud con-
veyed to the city hospital. The wound is not
necessarily fatal, as no large artery is severed,
but death is likely to ensue froh, the infamma,
ton Of the lungs. produced by bre4thisg cold
air through the cash in the windpipe. To his
pocket were found two baggage CHECKS from
man signed Albert Fisher, aud addressed to
Herr scharfenburg. The coroner pronounced
the man insane
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
An Aos of Justice.

An ACs of Justice.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your Issue of this morning you gave
what would naturally seem to be a full list of
the men engaged in searching the waters Of
White Bear lake. A natural inference might
be drawn that others, from whom some aid
would be expected, stood altogether aloof
This attracts some comment, and it seems
only fair to gay that every public boatman on
the lake, and probably every amateur, gave
more or less time and labor TO the necessary
search before, aud after, the organisation OF
the regular searching party, under Capt.
Leamau's orders.
White Bear Lake, May l6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
PALLrATING A PASTORS ACT
This Desc0ns ct DIR. LRhon's Church Elk
plain His IrresponsibiIity

This Descons ct DIR. LRdon's Church Elk.
plain His IrresponsibiIity
ST. LOUIS, May 1d.--Ten deacons and
prominent members of the Third Baptist
church are making statement Regarding the
reports about Rev. DR.. Lafon, the chief fea-
lures of which are that, while they neither
admit or deny the reports, they believe it due
to Mr.. Laaon and his family, and to the
church, Of which he Is the pastor, TO say that
his mental condition for months has
been snch that at times he
was wholly irresponsible for his
acts. He has been threatened with paralysis
of the brain, has had several delirious attacks,
was under treatment at Hot Springs for eight
weeks and has been repeatedly compelled to
give up his labors until his health could be
thoroughly re-established. They further say
that he has been most active and useful
pastor, hes led a most exemplary life, and has
constantly over-worked himself against the
protest of this church,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Petition for the appointment Of Re-
cefyer,

Rogers and Rogers as attorneys for Simon
Glckauf and Lepold Newhouse, partners as
Glickaut & Newhouse and Henry Veil and
L. e. Veil, partners as WE'LL & WE'LL, fled a
petition in the district court yesterday for the
appointment of receiver for VIM. Anderson,
the Seventh street jsweler, under the insol
vent act Of this state. The petition recites
that the petitioners are creditors of Anderson;
that the demands owing them of Anderson
exceed the sum OF $500; that Judgment for the
amount has heretofore been obtained against
Anderson, which Judgment has not been paid,
ard that Anderson is and has been insolvent
for long time, and that on the first of May
Anderson made a transfer OF his property to
Caleb Capp and Thomas Davis, such transfer
and conveyance beng made by Anderson with
the intent and purpose of giving the said
Clapp and Davis preference over other cred
itors, and was therefore in violation OF the
act OF the legislature governing assignments,
and therefore void, for which reason the pc.
titioners pray that Mr.. Anderson be declared
insolvent by the court and receiver ap-
pointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
A Reckless Gang of Prints.

LEAvENwoRTH. May 1e.--A gang OF
drunken tramp printers tried to capture
freight train here to-day, and anumber
of shots were exchanged near the union
depot. The ringleader, Frank p. Shep-
ardson, and another of the gang, Frank
Quirk, were captured and landed in the
CITY iail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
wcne,,,e,.,,,o h, MitcheIl.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitchell
OF Pennsylvania had an interview with the
president to day and suggested number of
considerations, which, he thought, should in
duce the president to withdraw the nomina-
lions of Il. J. Kaufman and Samuel jackson
for collectors of internal revenue in the Ninth
and Twentv-third Pennsylvania districts. The
president ssid ho would take the subject into
consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The Holmes Trial,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 16.-Mrs. Holmes
testimony before the coroner was read in evi
dence by her counsel to-day. 1t was favorable
TO the defense. She will not be sworn. The
testimony to-day was strongly in her favor
Several witnesses swore that just before
Holmes death he was much discouraged, ant
said to several persons he was tired of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Tho Growing Town of Warren.

Mr.. j. P. Warren, of Warren, Marshall
county, was in st. Paul yesterday, and being
encountered by GLOBE representative, drop
ped few facts as follows: Among the i'm.
provements in Warren is new court house,
which will be constructed Immediately. A
stock company has been formed for the cree
ton Of -four MILL For this purpose stock
to the amount of Si6, 900 has been subscribed
for the same. The railroad is putting
In side track for the same. Messrs. Whit
ney & Mentzer have Just completed hand
some brick building, in which they will open
business In q few days. Messrs. johnson,
Allen & Co., are building a handsome store.
Another store is about completed for Dady &
Co. Besides these a considerable number OF
dwelling houses have been erected and Others
are now in process of construction, and an.
other bridge Is being built across the river
Mr.. Warren also mentioned the fact that large
Indian mound had been opened and partly ex-
plored about twelve miles east Of the town,
on the old Pembina trail. This trail runs
along on a ridge about 100 feet above the
level of the prairie. The mound is located at
the poiut where the ledge strikes the river.
This ridge is composed OF sand and gravel,
while the mound, which is about nine
feet high, is composed of soil
brought from the meadow below. 1t
was opened by running drift
into 1t on level with the base of the mound.
It had been but partially explored when Mr..
Warren left. At that time they had found
the remains OF fifteen persons, men and women.
They also found the skeletons of ponies, bad
gers, and some other animals. The bones
composing most of these skeletons fell to
pieces when exposed to the air. One skull,
which was preserved, showed q
retresting forehead. The doctors
who have examined these bones
do not hesitate TO express the opinion that
all the bones are of men who we're over six feet
in height. In the forehead of the skull was a
round hole, splintered little on the inside,
as though 1t might have been made by stone
hammer or something else of hard nature.
The most remarkable thing about this whole
mound business is that among all the articles
found there were no arms or pottery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Aid for Anti-Prohibltion.

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-An agent of the
Anti Prohibition society Of Iowa was
here to-day, soliciting money to use in
the approaching election in that state.
The brewers association met this even
ing and contributed $1,000 and private
individuals $500 more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
A Duel Which Drars.

NEW YORK, May 18.-Turnbull, ore of the
parties to the alleged proposed duel, has not
left the city, and judging from his talk does
not propose to.
the supposed New York duelists, arrived here
yesterday and left the hotel early this
morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
,r executive session adjourned.
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, May 16.-The house resumed
consideration of the national bank charter
bill and Hewitt spoke in favor of the banks,
stating that the present system was the best
yet devised by the ingenuity of man.
Buckner opposen the pending bill as being
wholly unnecessary. It was a delusion and a
cheat which would not accomplish what the
country thought it would and which failed to
secure safe and stable circulation. If the
national banking system were to be continued,
he favored an amendment which favored a
move to let every bank know 1t could not, at
its mere caprice, reduce Or increase its cir
culatiou.
Butterworth (Ohio) supported the bill, as re-
quired by public policy and by the business
interests of the country, but insisted that the
reserves OF national banks should be kept In
coin. He ridiculed the. proposition that the
banks should be overthrOwn and the govern
ment 60 into the rag business by publishing
money. he was in favor of paying greeubscks
and placing the government again IN compli-
ance with the constitution, which limited the
power of the government to the right to coin
money and regulate the value thereof It might
be said he was a Democrat-he was, heart
and soul, a Democrat on the subject,
OF limiting the power of the government
within the plain provisions of the constitution.
He was Democrat after the old school, when
the party had some fixed and recognized prin-
ciples. He regl etted TO say that when he en-
tered the old Democratic household in search
of the time honored principles of their faith
ers, he found no one at home. He stumbled
over the remains of Jefferson, Benton and
their confreres, but the family had gone out.
He did, indeed, find Senator Bayard and a
few friends at home, but they were lonesome
and ont of temper because their brethren had
moved out and actually stored The old house.
While Brumm (Pa.) was speaking it was
agreed that this subject should go over and a
recess be taken. The evening session will be
for debate only on the bank charter bill.
Ten members were present at the evening
session. Hazeitine, (Mo, y Anderson Kan
sas) and Holman (End made speeches In o.
position to the bill to extend charters OF ns-
tional banks Adiourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
sandwIch IsI.ud Assembly,

SAN Francisco, May 16.-The Hawaiian
legislature assembly opened April 30. The
king in his speech referred to his reception in
various countries during his recent tour, aud
attributed the fourishing condition of the
various Industries mainly to the reciprocity
treaty with the United States. He considers
the main desideratum thoroughly organized
system of family immigration, recommending
especially the Portuguese of the Azores. In
reply to the speech the assembly suggested
the propriety of looking to q cognate race
association. and seekln q emigrants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
BAIL AND RIVER.

Assistant President Winter, Of the Chicago,
st. Paul d Omaha road, has gone South.
The Northern Pacific brought to st. Paul
yesterday five car loads of Montana sheep.
]. +. Mccarthy, of Cincinnati, travelling
agent Of the Northern Pacific road, is In town.
The Northern Pacific commenced last night
to run sleepers to Bismarck, with the intention
o! running them through every night.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
brought in yesterday five coaches Of settlers,
and will bring in six more this morning.
Mr.. Warren G. Hollister, of the Chicago.
Milwaukee g. St. Paul company, has gone to
La Crosse 10 take position under Assistant
Superintendent Underwood.
The St. Paul & Manitoba road is rushing
along the delayed freight as
fast as possible, and littls
faster than the Canadian Pacific can receive It
and get the cars out of the way.
John Begue, the general agent OF the
state line steamships, telegrsphs from Chicago
to MIR. johnson that the steamer F1orids
landed at New York 1900 passengers, The
largest part of whom are gong to the Red
river valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
THE BROOM BRIGADE.
Doings OF the Southern Bottles on Their
Way Co Mtnnetonka.

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 16.-Ths Russian
broom brigade of Southern beauties was ten
dered reception here on their trip North
last evening. They reached the city at 7:3O
in the evening and marched to the hotel,
where they broke ranks and partook Of an
elegant repast. They we're presented with
badges and miniature Hawkeyes, ornamented
with bronze brooms. and went thence to the
boat hou.e, where dancing and social con-
versation was INDUCED in until the train left
for the North at 9 O'Clock. The party break
fast at Albert Lea, Mimi, this morning, and
go thence to Minneapolis and Lake Mime
tonka
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Land Lsaeue Resolution .

PEORIA, Ill May 16.--The Peoria Branch
land league has resolved to forward the fol-.
loving message to the treasurer of the land
league at Paris: We heartily endorse your 70
fusal to appropriate any portion Of the land
league funds as reward for the conviction OF
the assassips OF Cavendish and Burke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
oa,amitous to The Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The report is
lust received a. the coroner's Office from
Macondero & Co., consiguers OF the steamer
Altower, now lying in quarantine with
Chinese passengers, that barge containing
thirty Cinnamon who had been taken with
smallpox, destined for the steamship, cap
sized and all were drowned. Another report
is that only portion Of those on the barge
were lost, and that a serious mutiny has
broken out among the 500 Chinese remaining
on the steamer. Nothing definite Is yet ascer-
%ainod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Personal.

Hon. 8. c. Pierce, OF Red Wing, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. T. G.. Mealey, Monticello, Wright
couuy, is at the Merchants.
Major Dixie, Faribault, was among the
callers upon the state officials yesterday.
Hon. Clark W. Thompson, Wells, president
of the State agricultural society, is in the
city.
Gov. Hubbard will attend Ex.Gov. Wash
hnrn's funeral at La Crosse tomorrow
Thursday. y
Col. C. j. Hanks, Denver, Col, passed
| through the city yesterday bound homeward
! from an Official visit to Miles City.
DIR. Smith, collector of the port of Duluth,
| is in the city, extending invitations to his
friends to join him about June 10th in trout
fishing expedition down the north shore oil
| Lake Superior.
| Mr.. CT Spencer, better known in st.
Paul as "Cha rlie spencer,"a very pleasant
| dent Of st. Paul, is now in the city, and ie
warmly received by his friends.
Hon. Pennock Pusey, private secretary to
Ex Gov. Pillsbury, returned yesterday from
an absence of several months spent in Del
| aware this native state) and Pennsylvania. Mr.
Pusey's many friends will be pleased to learn
| that he is enjoying excellent health.
e. B. Montgomery has gone to Crookstor
to attend meeting OF the stock holders OIL
| the Mechanics national bank oil. that city, and
carries plans with him. prepared by a. F.
| Knight, OF st. Panl, for q new bank building
+ to be constructed Of brick, three stories high
| 25xlS0.
W. T. Perkins, OF the firm of Perkins
| " Lyons, with his wife. is in Cali.
tsia. They write that they are hav.
2Gg pleasant time, and that
they had visited Los Vegas, Santa Fe, and
several points In Arizona, and Los Angeles.
They were about going to Yosemite.
s. o. Candy, formerly travelling man
for the St. Paul Book and Station
cry company, is going. :. to St.
where they will open general merchandise
store on the 1st of June. The same firm will
carry the mail to CrOokston, and Mr.. Candy
is to be postmaster.
John <. Davidson, Esq, returned from
Miles City, NJ. T., yesterday, where he com
pleted the preliminary arrangements for the
early publication Of a daily evening news
paper there, the material for which will be
shipped from here early the coming week.
The business men of Miles City and Montana
generally are to be congratulated upon this
move of Mr.. Davidson's, his thorough famili-
arity with the daily newspaper business, en-
ergy and high standing in business circles,
giving the new enterprise position aud i'm
portance that few other men could give to 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
suLLEN COOLIES.

SAN Francisco, May l6.-Reports from the
steamer Altowner show that all the Chinese
upset in the barge were saved, with one ex-
ceptioD, and taken to the pest house. Those
remaining on board assaulted the ships
doctor, who took refuge below. Tue Chinese
had control of the ship for while, but the
arriva- of the quarantine officers and demon
stration by special police restored comparative
order, though the coolies are still in bad
humor and refusr to allow the doctor to go
among them to look for infected persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

Gen. Orrin L. Mann, sheriff of Chicago,
ILL.,, gives this as his opinion Of st. Jacobs
Oil: "Some time ago was troubled with
rheumatism. Every one was free with his
sympathy and suggestions, but nothing re-.
lieved me OF the severe pain. had read the
tes,im onials of people know, who had been
cured by The use OF ct. Jacobs Oil, and I
thought wouid test it.. The first applics-
tion worked wonders, and was not long a
sufferer. II is wonderful what little sho ~
that mslady has when brought Into contact
with the Great Pain Panacea."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

II you want to make money 60 to Nicolay's
auction sale this afternoon "wednesday on
Dayton's Bluff, 80 lots to be sold, Free ON
ntbuses leave Merchants hotel and "a East
Third street at o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17

The great event of the season will be the
auction sale this "wednesday afternoon at
o'clock p. m on the ground, of 20 nice lots
on Seventh street. etc. See advertisement In
auction column. Be on hand. A. h. Nicolay
is the auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Moore have just been brought ashore at
ME Leip house docks.
Gosssek's Remat~s Rasssd.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WHITE BEAR, May 16.-The body Of
Mr.. Gossick has been recovered and all
go to st. Paul on the AS train.
The bodies of Young and Moore were
found ten feet from where the boat sunk.
The boat appeared to have. filed and
sunk standing, entangling the men in the
sails and carrying them down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Stephens Candidacy.

Gainesville, Ca, May 1s.-The commit
tee of Independents endorsed Stephens unani-
mously and enthusiastically for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
A scoundrel Captured.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, May 1s.-The tramp
who committed the outrage upon little
girl at East Henderson Saturday was ar.
rested at Waterville yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
RAISING .THE REMAINS.
THE WHITE BEAR TICrIMS BROgGHT
FROMTHE BOTTOM.

Discovery of tho Eunken Boat Finding OF
Youne's and Moore's Remains-Go ssick's
Body Secured Last-Particu,ars Of the
Search and It's suscess-The Arrival In
st. Paul-Preparations for the Last Sad
Kites--Funersl ut Plymouth Church at
SIP. m. To-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
T,Co efthe Bodt Recovere .

Especial Telegram to the GLoBE]
WHITE BEAR, Mimi, May 16, II q. m.
The bodies Of Messrs. Young and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
BANK CHARTER EXTENSION
The House Devotes Itself to Discussion of
the Bill to Extend National Bank Char
tors-Substitute for the Bonded Spirits
Bnl-United States Court in Indian Ter
rltory-Flye Per Cent Land Bill.
The Senate

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The senate bill to
authorize the Rock Island & Southwestern
Railway company to construct a bridge over
the Mississippi at New Boston, Ill. Passed.
The joint resolution authorizing the libra
rian of congress- to accept the library offered
to the United States by Dr.. Joseph Meredith
Toner, of Washington, passed.
Bayard reported favorably from the finance
committee, with amendments in the nature
OF a substitute for the measure, the bonded
spirits bill. He said an amendment would
probably be offered in the senate allowing the
bonds to be given annually.
Vest reported favorably the Bill TO establish
United States court in Indian Territory.
The house bill for public building at Jack
son, Tenn, passed.
The Der cent. land bill was taken up and
Plumb explained its provisions.
The bill finally went over till to morrow.
Conger. by request, introduced bill pro-
viding that any officer now in the regular
army who served with the volunteer corps or
regular army at sny time during the war of
the rebellion as regimental or staff OIL GER.
or ald.de.camp to apy general officer, and
actually performed the duty OF such position,
shall be considered as in service for the entire
time he acted in such capacity. He is to rank
from the commencement of the service, and
thereafter In the various grades to which be
was appointed or promoted in accordance with
the date of his appointment to his comm,s-
sion.
After executfye session abdominal