davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
It Raineth on the inst.

As if they had not suffered enough, the Russian
refugees had the misfortune to almost their en-
tire camp in West st. Paul destroyed by the storm
yesterday. OF the seventeen tents fourteen we're
blown down, leaving the occupants exposed to the
fury of The wind and rain. shed of rough pine
boards had been erected the preceding day, and into
this and the three remaining tents the wretched
refugees ran The relief committee rallied again
and did everything possible to mitigate the condi-
ton of the unfortunates. Mr.. e. Elsner, alto solo
player In the Great Union band, who lives near BY
gave portion of his small house for refuge TO two
of the families. reporter visited the camp about
dark in the drilling rain and found the refugees in
a drenched and deplorable plight. but altogether
we'll and cheerful. During the last two days five
families had been sent to Iowa and Wisconsin.
Two ore;fsmilies had obtained work in st. Paul
and two more over the river. The campers are still
fed by the relief committee, and go to work with
alacritv whenever they are given an opportunity.
But for unexpected recruits tine camp would by this
have been pretty well thinned out DR.. wechser
continues to toll like Trojan, and he deserves the
sympathy and encouragement Of the community in
his humane work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
MINNETONKA RREEZES.

W G. Nudge and A steepe, Of Owa toua
Mimi. are at the lake.
Manager W. W. Brown, Of Minneapolis, paid the
lake flying visit yesterday.
The usual Tuesday evening City of st. Louis ex-
cursion occurred last night.
The motor line will give Lake Minnetonka m DON
light excursion this evening.
There was a very pleasant and well attended hop
at the st. Louis house last evening.
Gen. Reynolds and daughter are located at the De-
Groodt house, Excelsior, for the summer
large excursion party from the Jackson street
Methodist church, st. Paul, visited the lake yester
day, spending the day on Excelsior commons.
The Seventh Street Methodist church Minneapo-
lis have an excursion to the upper lake to-day,
leaving the city on the 80 Minneapolis ST. Louis
train.
Mrs. Fannie Corwin, Miss Belle Crocker, Mrs.
Jessie Mcdaniel. and Harry A. Crocker, of Mime
spos, made the tour of The lake on the City of st.
Louis yesterday.
At the Excelsior house: Sindley, John Albert,
Rockford, Ill, VIM Brody, Marseilles, Ill; W Fl
Cropt, Jankman, st Paul !. j Rhodes, Saltwater;
Chas Hutchins, w Smi tn, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Church of Christ, Minneapolis, will picnic ON
the lake to-day, Toe excursion will leave via Motor
line at 8 AS this morning and take on of the big
boats, probably the Belle of Minuetonka, for the
upper lake.
The coolest and most pleasant place on the lake
these hot days. the large, airy decks of the Belle
of Minnetonka. The decks being open and entirely
| away from the boilers, give opportunity for free
circulation OF air and keeps the boat always cool.
The Great Western band of st. Paul are to have
grand electric light excursion and concert the
magnificent steamer Belle of MinnetoDka, next Sat-
urdsy evening. Elaborate preparations being
made Tor this occasion which promises to be of
the most brilliant affairs of the season
1t will be remembered that something like a
month ago George Sheik was robbed Of a watch and
sum of money. "crook'' named Walters did
me business and skipped out for parts unknown.
Yesterday he was foolish enough to return 10 Mime
| apolis and last night he in Limbo"
The following were among the diners at the Chap
| man house yesterday: O Anderson and wife, st
Paul: Nj See Cornellsville, o.; A II Fitch, Omaha
Branard H1usweger, Chicago; Geo Il Kenyon, DIVA
tonna; Flora O'Nieman, Mrs DIR s Waterman. Cedar
Fails, Wis; Mrs L Davidson, Mrs W Hayward,
| Mrs Maist Minneapolis; Spaulding, Black
| River Falls, Wis; Mrs Guy Wells, st Paul
| The PiOneerPresS yesterday INDUCED in an old
fashioned back-dowu in regard to the libeous item
| in Mondays issue respecting the Belle OF Mime
| tonka. The calow youth who writes up the Mime
tonka department should confine himself more close
y to facts, and not draw largely his imagina-
| ton, lest it give way some time and get him into
1 trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
RiCer Ke1g2.
Stage of water 6 feet 4 inches.

Stage of water 6 feet inches.
The War Eagle will be in tonight.
The good steamboat Mary Morton left yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock.
The good steamboat Minneapolis left al
1880 o'clock yesterday. Among the pas
son.
The new boiler for the st. Paul Navigation
company's elegant steam yacht, Henry W.
Longfellow, was yesterday shipped by the
North Star Iron works, of Minneapolis. The
boiler is warranted to stand pressure OF 800
pounds of steam to the square inch, and the
license OF the craft allows her to carry 140
pounds. Her machinery is all new, and has
sufficient power to enable her to tow with
ease the large pleasure barge now being fitted
up just aft of her at the landing. The cabin
OF the Longfellow will be the prettiest on
the Mississippi river. The floor is covered
with linOleum, over which is placed a rich
Brussels with adjusting fixtures like stage
carpet The cabin is fitted with beveled plate
glass mirrors imported from Paris. A portrait
OF Longfellow is suspended over grey marble
slab and against the forward bulkhead. The
after bulkhead is decorated with handsome
steel engravings of Evangeline and Priscilla,
also two popular colored pictures called
"Poverty" and "Riches" Neat shades screen
the windows, and the intervening panels are
hung with passepartoltS. The wood work
is done in flake white, buff blue
and gilt and the furniture will
be richly upholstered. Two electric
lights will probably be put in. She will be
fitted with an abundance of life-savipg devices,
including life-boat built by Burkhard. She
will be commanded by Capt. o. s. NJ. Cone,
lately of the st. Paul signal service, who
served fivesyears in the United States navy
Mr.. M. s. Gray, a well known river man, will
be pilot. The Longfellow is designated for a
pleasure yacht on the river, and will run regu-
larly between st Paul, Fort Smelling and Min
nehahs falls. AS soon as her boilers are in
she will make o trial trip and
members of the press will be invited along
with the dignitaries of the city and state. The
dancing barge referred TO is strong hull,
one ussd by the United States government to
transport stone. Its timbers. were gotten out
expressly for the barge and extend the entire
length of the boat, eighty feet. She will be
rooted in and have capacitylto accommodate
three or four hundred people. The move
ments of the yacht Longfellow and the barge
Evangeline will undoubtedly be &C the poetry
of notion"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Cooley.
G.. r. Thompson and I. T. Fouts drunkenness;
paid S. each.
Martin Gray and John Brown, drunkenness: dis
charged.
John Keys, drunkenness; committed seven days.
Frank Skinner, abusive language to Louis Hold
pleaded guilty and paid q fpe Of IS.
John Mcdonald. abusive language 10 2. Reardon
paid fine of 50 and costs.
Madison Cuisine, assault and battery upon J, l.
Rouquist; paid So and cost
Peter MARIAN, assault with q dangerous weapon
upon Cyrus Woodbridge; examination continued m
til next Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. demanded
to the county Jail in default of filing bonds In the
sum of Sl100.
Marshall f. Dean, larceny of rEess from
Utiey Hare examination waived, Bound over TO
await the action of the grand jury in the sum Of
800. Committed ia default of furnishing bonds
Ole Hong, selling liquor to minors; continued I'M
I'll this afternoon for trial.
A. R. Emory, obstructlDg sidewalk continued
until thursday morning.
Fred Morris and John Gallagher obstructlng
street, continued until Friday afternoon.
Charles Streerer, saloon open Sunday; dis =
missed.
Chas. Hong, saloon open on Sunday; paid $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
SALTWATER.

The Northwestern Interstate Medical asso citation
viii meet In Hudson, Wis.,, the first Tuesday In
August.
Officer Mccarthy had quite tussle this evening
with drunken man who resisted arrest. The officer
finally landed his man In the lookup.
saloon keeper was before the police court this
morning charged with having used abusive and in
decent language to lady. The was continued
in order to give defendant time to secure counsel
The little idotc girl that has been such an annoy
ance to the police and the merchants Main street
has been taken In charge by the authorities. No
disposition has been made Of the case, as Judge
Lehmicke is absent from the city.
platform at the prison, used for painting and
drying, fell with terrific crash this morning be-
tween and O'Clock, awakening people from their
slumbers and causing considerable uneasness In the
vicinity until the cause of the noise had been
tanned.
julius Hass was called to answer to the charge of
disturbing the peace. Mr.. Hass pleaded that he
could not speak the language very we'll. Judge
Lee explained to him that keeping q noisy dance
going until O'Clock on Sunday morning was highly
improper and $3.50 was the penalty.
man apparently lfeess was picked up by the
police last evening 1t appears he had become very
much intoxicated in saloon ON Second street, and
10 some way had raised the ire of the proprietor
who 1t is said struck the drunken
man severe blow on the back of the head and
then elected him from the saloon. The landlord
was fined 81. 80 this morning In the police court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
A Narro,c EscaDe.

Drs. Downey and Quinby occupy sleeping apart
ments in the second story over Joseph Hoffiln'e
drug store and at the time the fire broke out In the
building yesterday morning, they had not arisen.
When awakened their room was densely filed with
sufocatng smoke, and it was with much difficulty
that they dressed themselves and started for the
street There is but exit from the building and
that from the front stairs.
DIR. Downey, being first, succeeded ia find
ing his way to the street through the
suffocatng smoke, but DR.. Quinby, at the
head of the stairs was nearly overcome by
the smoke and returned to his room, from which he
made his exit by climbing from the window to the
sIedgen which runs the entire front of the building
just below the windows of the second story. Walk
ing with much danger along this marrow projection,
he finally reached the adjoining building and
climbed into . window. He had o close call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Municipal Court.

looAo1o ouuSo DUR
Geo. Simpson, drunk; case dismissed, it being his
first offense.
John eilly, drunk sentenced to five days in jsil
James Brown, same ffense; ten days.
James Ryan, for di :orderly conduct was given ten
days in doors.
John Clark, twenty days.
W. O'Bren, disorderly conduct; thirty days.
John Scott, drunk and disorderly; released on
paying fine of $40.
Sarah Barry, for being a little drunk received
thirty days in the hodse of Good shepherd.
Thon as Needham, for disorderly conduct, paid
fine OF $40 and was discharged.
The case of Slate VS.. Frauk Thompson, for shoot
ing Dan Baker, set for O'Clock, was continued till
Friday by consent of the county attorney and with
the understanding that the examination Will be
waived.
Fred Brown, disorderly conduct; discharged on
payment of fine of $40.
Jas. Foren, drunk; IS and five dsys-sen.ence
suspended.
E Langevin, obstructing the street; case con-
tinued till July 20, at 9 q. M.
Charles Fisher, G.. Munchow, Podowilty and
Frank Tompson, charged with assaulting one
O'Toole with Q dangerous weapon, were discha rged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
closely upon the miniature cyclone came

closely upon the miniature cyclone came
drenching rain, which continued through the
night. notwithstanding this drawback, how
ever, "joy was unconfnedn at Market hail..
ALI was Stygian darkness outside, but there
was light within, and the four walls Of
Market hall never resounded with greater
mirth than it did last evening. As early as
o'clock i50 couples were whirling in the gid
dy mazes of the dance. to the excellent music
of the Germania band of Winona. There
was a war of the elements
within paid little If any heed to its wild
saturnalia of rain, wind and lightning. The
dance went OF all the same, and it was only
occasionally, when vivid flash of lightning
would I'LL the room with its unearthly spien-
dor, that the merry dancers were reminded of
the fact that there was world outside OF the
ball room. This was but amomentary feeling,
however, and heavens artillery was drowned
in the inspiring strains which set every 70 ot
About IL p. IA. a little break,Was made in
the programme by Chief Engineer
Fruhmann, of Winona, who mount
ed the platform and calling the
attention of the assemblage, proceeded in a
neat little speech to present to the fire de-
partment of st. Paul, an elegant and costly
silver water pitcher, with accompanying COB
The pitcher bore the inscription presented to
the Fire Department of st. Paul by the Fire
Department of WlEons, July %, 1882"
TIE presentation was complete surprise,
ard when Chief Engineer Strong was
called upon to respond he was almost unable
to say word He managed, however, like
any good fireman, to meet the emergency and
return thanks for the compliment and to as
sure the "Winona boys" that the beauti.
full testimonial should always occupy
a place of honor in the archives
of the st. Paul fire department, and further
that it should always be found full Office
water-when a thirsty Wlnoua fireman wanted
a drink. 1t was very pleasant little episode
in the evenings entertainment.
As the GLOBE goes to press at a. m. the
festivities were still in progress. A splendid
supper was served at midnight, and it is safe
to say that the boys danced all night till broad
daylight, and it is barely possible that they
will 60 home with the girls this morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Fire Record

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich July 25.-A fire broke out
at O'Clock this morning in the sew mill of the
Grand Rapids Binding works, which was destroyed
The flames spread to the factory adjoining, COM
pletely cutting the establishment, destroying manu-
featured stock and damaging machinery. Loss
l2,500; insured 1890. The works will be inLne-
diately rebuilt
GRAND HAVEN, July 25.-A small house took fire
here about 10 O'Clock this forenoon the occupants
being Mrs N. Baker Mrs. Anderson, Of Fruitport
and a two-year old child of the former. During the
ire the child found walking outside of the
house, having presumably been thrown from an
upper window Both women we're sufTocated; $3.50
In money which was in trunk saved. Mr.,
Baker and son, fourteen years DID, are working In
Illinois
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
A BLOODLESS BATTLE.

Two Hot Headed yirsinians Exchange
Shots Under the Rules of the Code
Daello.
CHRIsTIANsB oRG, Va, July 25.-Capt. Jno. s..
Wise readuster candidate for congressman at large
and John 8. Crockett, commonwealth attorney of
Wythe county, came to this place an early train
this morning and fought a duel near here with
pistols
First Round-Both fired at the word without effect.
Second Round -Crockett's pistol went off prema-
turely After reloading the weapon both CONTESTANTS
were placed In position for another exchange of
shots Wise's pistol missed fire and Crockett's
fire was again harmless Crockett, the challenging
party expressed himself satisfied and the fight ter
minated. The meeting had its igin in o personal
rencontre which took place Monday the 18th inst,
Marion, when Capt Wise met Crockett and interro-
gated him about certaia language which attrib-
uted to Wise. Crockett acknowledged that he made
the statement, and said it time Wise denounced
1t as false and struck Crockett. Before the latter
could resent the blow outsiders interfered and both
were arrested and fnei for breach OF the peace.
This caused the subsequent correspondence which
resulted in the duel. No arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
An Ugly Customer.

About o'clock last evening Officer War
rick arrested man named r. A. Glenn, the
man who runs what is known as the transfer
system, on a charge OF reckless driving. The
arrest was made on lower Third street, and
the officer got into the buggy with view of
driving up to the city hall. As he came up Third
street Glenn got ugly and proposed to take
the lines away from the officer. The latter
blew MS whistle when Officers Ronleau, Babe,
and Walsh appeared and Glenn was taken out
of the buggy and walked up to the hall.
When he was searched it was found that he
had Sl4 IS on his person. Officer Rouleau
allowed him to depart upon that amount
being deposited with the jailer. Up to this
time. Glenn was pleasant and displayed no anger
but as soon as ne was released he became very
ugly, abusive and threatening, and used q
good deal of profane language towards the
officers, till his conduct became unbearable,
when Officer Rouleau took him in hand and
threatened to lock him up for the night.
This cooled him down instantly and he be-
came as mild as dove and promised to be-
have himself. This being the case the officer
allowed him to go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Gambling Cases Ended.

ST. LOUIS, July 20 The criminal court to-day
finally disposed of the against gamblers and
lottery men. The cases against thirty veuders
and employees were nolle pro sed, and ell the remain
ing cases against Pate, serving six months
in jail, Henry Lehndorf, John Black, John Glordou
and Herman Bruner, either convicted or who pleaded
guilty, shared the fate. The case against the
proprietors of the Kentucky and National lottery
schemes were continued until the fall term, when
they will probably be nolle pressed also. Thus the
long fight in the courts against the sporting frater
nifty Is finally ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26

OF course Gilman never expected to
be nominated for Congress, but he does
want to be governor, and if Knute Mel
son should be elected he will be demand
ing that Gov. Hubbard be cut off with
one term, and he (Gilman), allowed to
come in. The success of the Nelson
gang in the Fifth district means the
overthrow of the Hubbard faction of the
party. He and his friends can make a
little memorandum of this for future ref
erence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26

MARY CLEMMER: the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Independ-
ent, has discovered in the mooney, facial
inanity of Mr.. William Window, that he
''is handsome man." Measured by the
unerring standard Handsome is, that
handsome does" the beauty of Mime
sota's INSCRIPTIONS political corruption
ist would not be conspicuously lumin-
OILS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
ANOTHER BAD FIRE

The Drug Store of Joseph HOdtin Burned
Yesterday MOrHtHD-LOsS $50, 900, IN
suraace SIG, 900.
At about O'Clock yesterday morning another de-
structive fire occurred, doing heavy damage. 1t
broke out Ia the basement of Hofins drug store.
at the corner of Washington and First south
1t was discovered in ts incipency, but before the
fire department arrived, although remarkably expo
dtlous in responding to the alarm, had made amaz-
ing headwsy Volumes of dense black SIN ke
came pouring from the buildings In
moment any number of streams were D ayiug into
the store, and the flames were soon drowned out.
The loss by fire was not much upon tho building
The entire stock of drugs, dry paints, etc., were
ruined by either fire water Mr., Hoffi in estimates
his loss at about $4,000, while his insurance Is SI6
700, follows:
with Gsls co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26

The object of Knuty Nelson's trip to
this locality was explained by the Mime
apolis Tribune yesterday morning. That
paper is exclusively devoted to the
Washburn Nelson ring, and ever since
the break in the Fifth district has been
urging the Democrats to put candidate
in the field against both Kindred and
Nelson. Yesterday morning, under the
inspiration of Knuty's presence, it bris:
tied all over with advice and suggestions
for the Democrats of the Fifth district
In one paragraph it brought out r. L.
Frazee, and in another patted
E. z. Barnum on the back.
AS Knuty appreciates the gauziness of
this stuff, he had the Tribune get up an
other article to deliberately argue that a
Democratic nomination would damage
him (Knuty), while if there was no nomi-
nation the Democrats would flock to the
Nelson standard. If the Democrats of
the Fifth district need any evidence of
the great hope the Nelson gang have of
the benefits to result to them 1.-THE Nelson
ites) from Democratic nomination, they
only need to read Knuty's articles in yes
terday's Washburn Tribune. The game
is as plain as a pike staff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26

THE dispatches from Egypt, announc-
ing that the Notables at meeting in
Cairo, had declared the Khedive traitor,
and had adopted a resolution deposing
him, and had issued proclamation de-
claring war against England, and sum-
moning all good Moslems to fight against
her, indicate that complications and
struggles may arise not heretofore antic-
ipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26

THE Chicago Tunes quotes an abusive
article upon Kindred from the Pioneer
Press, and adds"Of course, he will be elect
ed" The Times evidently understands
how the abuse of WINDOWS $50, 900 organ
works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
A Strike by Canaille

CHICAGO, July 25.-The iron-ore unloaders at
South Chicago have struck, and the scenes of the
Joliet strike which was long and brutal are likely
to be repeated unless compromise is offered. The
necessity for men is more pressing now than last
spring.. A number of stevedores of several lake
lines are striking and dock troubles multiply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Itching Pnes-symptoms and Cure.

Tue symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected IL
allowed to continue very serious results may
Is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbersi
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
Sl.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, TO whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by oil prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
journalistic.

The Minnesota Journal Of Education,
started by Prof. Leo. Baier, of Minneapolis,
has been bought by s. s. Parr, late of the
State Normal school at Terre Haute,II lind, who
will conduct it and take part in the educational
work of the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
TeIescoped a Freight Train.

CAIRO, Ill July 25.-The fast passenger train,
No A, on the Illinois Central, into the end
of freight train last night, between IIvngton and
Centrslia telescoping the caboose of the freight
train and badly damaging the engine and train of
No L. Engineer Pstenes Wedoux, fireman OF No.
4, was badly hurt. No others reported hurt beyond
a shaking nm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Ocean Steamship Arrivals,

HAMBURG. July 25.-Arrived: Herder, New York,
NEW YORK, July 25.-Arrived: Baltic, Liverpool.
Denmark, London.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Arrived: Belgenland.
Philadelphia.