davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
A POINT FOR PARENTS.
Paroxysmsl Esthetic,sea in Bropklyn-A
Scandal Among the Elect
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 3.-Society in the
hill is greatly moved over a scandal on
high life recently disclosed. For soma
time past the esthetic fever mas been rag
ing up town, and some of the first families
have been effected by it. The young peo-
pie put their heads together, and after
many consultations and much coaxing of
their elders, started an esthetic associa-
ton. The members were to be selected
with great care, and the meetings were to
be held at the houses of their parents in
regular rotation. When the time came
for the first gathering of the members it
appeared that twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen were present. All toe gentle
men, without exception, were either gradu-
ates OR students of one of the higher uni
Versltles and the young ladies
were all considered to be among
the most refined and educated in the city.
The first gathering was considered highly
successful and it was only by the most
STRINGENT ORDERS
that some OF the elated young ladies were
prevented from talking about it TO the I'M
initiated. The secret however. was kent
ana each succeeding meeting appeared to
become more and more interesting and
attractive. AS their turn came to receive
the association the parents of the members
wed with each other IN furnishing accom-
modations and adding to their opportuni-
ties Of enjoyment. One wealthy couple.
whose only son was an earnest member.
threw open their large conservatory and at
great expense constructed artificial bowers
whereilovers could retire in esthetic style
and converse. On that occasion the reunion
did not break up until
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.
Things went on thus all through last
fall and winter and this spring. Then on
the approach of summer the reunions
were discontinued until the month of Oc-
tober. There is reason to believe. how
ever, that they will be discontinued perma-
nently. A discovery has just been made
by the parents of one of the lady mem
bers which has thrown over at least two
families terrible cloud of sorrow
The worst feature of the case is that the
young gentleman whose name is associated
with the trouble has disappeared, and his
parents pretend to be in ignorance of his
whereabouts. 1t is confidently expected
that the difficulty will be settled by mar
rage. although at present there seems to
be no chance of it.
Legal proceedings have been threatened.
but it is not thought that the girls parents
will resort to these, so long as the unpleas-
ant affair is confined to the knowledge of a
few. The young lady has gone with her
mother to the South, and the esthetic club
is dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

Should It prove true. that well-digger.
in boring for water, has struck an iron
bed, and should 1T also prove true that this
bed is large enough to work commercially;
in a word, of sufficient extent to enlist
some millions of dollars in capital. then
we do not hesitate to express the convic-
ton that the effect of the discovery will
add millions to the wealth of ST.
Paul, and greatly augment her present
population. The consumption of iron for
the two cities, even now reaches into hun
dreds Of tons per day, and we can readily
see, that with pure character of iron put
at our door, and enough of it, that the de-
mand will be very great, especially to sup
ply railroad companies and the immense
territory beyond. OF course it
IS too early yet to say
with positiveness that such an iron
bed has been found, but the diamond drill
will tell the story, and if, as at present it
Is believed, we have large body of ore
within three miles of the center of the CITY.
and commercially workable, our readers
may then rest assured that ST. Paul will
grow with a rapldlty unparalleled in the
growth of cities; for, iron means money
and money means labor; and labor means
people: and people means trade: and trade
means wealth; and wealth means luxury
New hotels, new dwellings. new boarding
houses, new school houses, and new church
es, with new lines of street cars will rapid
~ follow the development of this new
branch of industry, and the city's expan
sion Will surprise even some of the oldest
inhabitants. who will scratch their head.
and wonder why this discovery was no
madesbefore. Iron is pretty solid basi
OF wealth, and wealth is the great artery
which feeds the heart and lungs of tn,
body polite. 1t is to be hoped that iron
has been found, and that the boom is com
ing, even if it be from some 600 feet il
the bowels of the earth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

Edward Pehit Caporal and A. w. Demasses
fought duel yesterday in Paris with swords.
Demasses was killed.
The anniversary of the capitulation of Soudan
was celebrated yesterday throughout Germany
with great enthusiasm.
Elmer Z. Picking, a sawyer of Toledo, O., in
attempting to cross the railroad track YESTERDAY.
was run and killed.
Capt. VIM. FL. Alexander, of Richmond, Maine.
patient IN the insane hospital at Augusta
was strangled to death yesterday forenoon by
another inmate, Edward Esmart, of Portland.
Charles Rowell, the pedestrian, was passen-
ger on the Alaska, which arrived in New York
yesterday, with Peter Duryea, his hacker. They
have taken up quarters at the Rosmore. He will
at once go In training.
An aged German and wife, both unknown.
while riding in wagon across the Central 1ail-
road track at Albany, N. Y, yesterday evening.
were instantly killed by the train. The bodies
were horribly mangled.
Drought continues to be severely felt in SOW.
eral Central Ameri can republics. Corn and all
edibles are raising in value. The governments
OF Nlcarauga, Honduras and Salvador have
ordered corn from the United States
young woman and escort were attacked by
burly negro IN suburban part of Toledo. o.
last night, who made an attempt to outrage her
Her escort was Knocked down, but by his
| oSASehiAAS oAOuSiit oSolotdiCc anu she was res
| cued.
n A fight between Billy Lynn of Denver. and jos
Silvers OF Albany, took place at Roberts hall
Silver Cliff New, yesterday, resulting in a veto
ry for Lynn. Siivers being knocked senseless i,
the fourth round. Both men were badly pun
| ished.
Webb Lyon, eight years old, son of M. LYON
a prominent clothier of Evansville, Ind. wa
drowned at Uniontown, Ky, yesterday after
noon, by falling from ferry boat on which b
was playing with other boys. The body was re
| covered.
The first new bale of cotton raised In the Ten
nessee district, arrived at Memphis at midnigh
Saturday night, from Houck & Clark, Hobart
Landing, Tunica county, Miss. Cotton through
out Tennessee is JULY four weeks late as com
pured with last year.
Two freight trains on the Wabash ST. Loui
d Pacific and Chicago, Cincinnati & Columbu
roads, colided In fog at crossing twelv
miles from Chicago early Saturday morning
wrecking one engine and SIX cars, causing dam
age of $4,000 The fireman and engineer of tn
Columbus train We're severely but not fatall-
hurt. The matter was kept very close and no
learned til yesterday. It is said to be the res,ll
| of carelessness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
THE ohio CinCUaF.
Proersmme For the Fau Races at C.eve-
land, Toledo, Cincinnati add Chicago.
[Spedial Telegram to the Globe.

[Spedial Telegram to the Globe
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3.-The grand
Ohio fall circuit opens Tuesday at Cleve
land. This circuit is the finest in the
country. 1t embraces Cleveland, Toledo
Cincinnati and Chicago. The cleveland
dates are September 6; 6, 7 and 8. AL
purses are $3.50 each, and the trotting is
confined to the 2:5O, 2:29, 2:33, 2:21. 2:26
2:17 and 2:24. classes. A 2:17 and a 2:24
pacing class, and special purse of $4,000
completes the programme.
Toledo takes September II. ID, IA, and
10 for its meeting, the purses being
all $500 each, and the following trotting
classes are invited to enter:
The 2:50, 1925, POI, 2:33, 2:17 and 2:4O
classes. There are two pacing races at
Toledo for the $50 and 2:17 classes. and a
running race is down on the card for each
day.
Cincinnati holds its meeting on Sep
TENDER 26, 81, % and 30. The trotting
purses are $500 each and entries
are invited for the 2:17. 2:3O
2:25, 2:40 and 2:21 classes. There is also
$1,000 purse for all stations five to en-
teri and 2:20 and free-for-a all pacing
race. All entries in this circuit close at II
o'clock in the afternoon on Monday. Au-
gust 28th.
Chicago entries have now closed The
dates are September 1S, 2O,i21, 90, % and
there will be $4,000 hung up in purses for
the following classes: Two,
three and four year olds.
245 class, 2:25, 2:21, 2:25. Pacing race. 2:29
class, three minutes class, stallion race, 3 33
class, and free pacing race, and other
special races not yet announced.
The circuit promises to be immensely
patroniZed.
CINCINNATI ENTRIES.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept 3.-The entries for
the fall meeting of the Chester park trot-
ting races, commencing September
26th and lasting four days with
eight races, are complete. There are fifty
one entries in ell, distributed as follows:
First race, 2:25, class, three entries; second
race, 2:17 class, six entries; third race, 2:3O,
seven entries: fourth race, 2:25, nine en-
tries; fifth race, 2:4O, ten entries; sixth
race, 2:21, six entries; seventh race, free
for-all, Little Brown Jug barred, nine en-
tries; eighth race, free-for-all, stations.
five entries. The celebrated entries in the
seventh race are Matte Hunter. Flora
Belle, and Buffalo Girl. In the eighth race
the notables are Monroe Chief, Frances
Alexander and Won Arnim. Three entries
of Commodore Kittson's horses are in
cluded IN the above list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The Light Infantry and the Crusaders
will drill this evening.
telephone is to be put into the East
side police headquarters.
motley crowd of plain DRINKS filed
the cells of the calaboose over Sunday.
| Gospel services were held in Harrison
hall by the Reform club yesterday after
noon.
A meeting of the Young Mems Prohibi-
ton club will be held in Harrison hall this
evening.
The streets were crowded last evening
by strangers, people who have come to at
tend the fair.
Brother Beech conducted religious SER
vices before crowd of inebriates at the
city cooler yesterday afternoon.
An alarm was turned in from box 125
last evening, but the fire department could
neither find any fire nor the man who
turned in the alarm.
At the county convention of the prohi-
bltlonists Saturday evening, the delegates
to the congressional convention were in
w q ICooLidus
colored man was run in yesterday for
smuggling white man on Washington aven-
ue. He says he was walking along the street
about his own business when the man in
suited him, and he punched his bugle in
retaliation.
The members of the board of superyi
sors OF the poor, yesterday inspected the
hospitals, to investigate the manner in
which poor sick were being cared for. One
hospital was pronounced frst-class and
the others medium. 1t is proposed that
the board appoint a committee, whose
duty it shall be to inspect the hospitals
and see that the poor patients receive the
best care.
Everything was hustle at the fair
grounds yesterday. The work of decorat-
ing and festooning the various exhibition
buildings was completed, and the work of
placing the exhibits in position was pushed
rapidly forward Everything goes to in
dictate that fully twice the amount of mer-
camille goods, agricultural and mineral
products, machinery, stock, etc, will be
placed on exhibition than at any previous
exposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
An ELECTRICAL Fire.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 3.-At o'clock
this morning the operators in the main
Office of the Western Telegraph com
pany, coruer of Baltimore and Calvert
streets, were startled by "a cracking
noise as of fire. On opening the switch
board in the operating room, volume of
flame burst forth and it was discovered
that the fire was raging upwards through
the cupola extending above the roof and
into which all the wires-over one hun
dred in number-are conducted into the
office. Several engines of the fire de-
partment were soon at work. The fire
was speedily extinguished. Every wire
leading into the Office was burned off. but
at II o'clock wires temporarily placed in
the battery room were ct work and com
munication had in all directions. The
fire did not extend outside the switch
board and cUpola, ard no damage was
done except by water. The building was
not damaged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
4 Double Patriotic.

MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 3.-News was re-
celved here to-day of most terrible muir
der committed by Geo. Green, out in the
country. 1t appears that Green's wife. a
drughter of Mayor M. Byler, well-known
farmer Of Audrian county, obtained a di-
vorce from him at the June term of court.
since when Mrs. Green has been living
with her father. The court decided that
Green should have the privilege of seeing
hls children, aged respectively, four and
two years, twice month
To-day was one of the days for him to
see the children, but there being little
bitter feeling against him on the part of
mayor Byler, who is alleged to have threat
ened to kill him, he arranged with a neigh
Dor named Banker Baker to bring the chill
dren to his home. This was done. and
after pl aging with the children for two
hours, he told Banker Baker he could take
them back to their mother. Green went
with Banker Baker to where his horse was
hitched, and while the latter was mounting
the horse Green suddenly drew a
large horse pistol and shot and
instantly killed both the children. and then
hred another ball into each dead body and
He'd As soon as Banker Baker recovered
from the shock occasioned by the atrocious
act of Green he gave the alarm. and NEIGH
DOTS immediately started in pursuit They
got on his trail. and pursued him so hard
that he placed the pistol to his head. fired
and fell dead.the ball passing clear tbrouph
his head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
ROYALTY AT NIAGARA.
Lord L"rne and L"ufse Making tds Grand
Rounds Re tnrn via ST. Paul
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 3.-Almost en-
irely unheralded was the arrival this even
ing of Goyernor-General Lorne of
Canada and her royal highness the Prin-
cess Louise. The vice-regal party stopped
IN Toronto last night, and left for this
point late this forenoon. They are travel
ing in democratic fashion, much in the
same fashion that made Lord Dufferin so
popular. Their coming was not much
known until late. yet large crowd of
loyal Canadians and eager Americans met
at the station to give the royal parties a
welcome, as hasty as it was informal.
They stopped at the Prospect house, at the
side of the Horseshoe fall.
In anticipation of the visit, the apart
ments with which the princess is thor
oughly familiar, have been fitted up and
are marvels of cosy elegance. The sleep
ing chamber is rich in velvet carpeting.
thread lace pillow and Counterpart covers,
lnla1d walnut furniture and the boudoir
adjoining has an air of sumptuousness
decorations in blue satin, etc., alone can
give. The proprietor met the train and
conveyed Lord Lorne and his procession
to the hotel in his private: carriage On
reaching the house the proprietor's little
four year old son, Hersee Isaacs, dressed in
the garb of bos'un of the royal navy.
presented the lady with a basket of
flowers. He was rewarded with hearty
kiss. Accompanying the marquis and prin-
cess are Misses Hervy and Mcneil.
ladies in waiting.
Messrs. William and S. Bagot, A. D. c.,
and attendants, Lieut.. Col Denintor, R. A..
private secretary, will join the party Mon
day.
The present visit is for rest and change
of air, preparatoryssto starting on pre-
posed trip through the United States to
BritishiColambia. It is possible, too that
Lord Lorne will look over the Information
al park matter during his stay, as it is
known that he is in favor of improvements
of this sort.
The Hon. Lionel Sackville West, British
minister at Washington, will arrive here
on Monday by appointment to confer with
the governor general, but whether the
meeting has any diplomatic significance
cannot be learned tonight.
On Tuesday the viceregal party leave
for the Pacific coast via Detroit and Chi
cago.
At the latter point they will be joined
by Col. Tourtelette, of the United States
army, who leaves Washington on Monday,
and will accompany them to San Francis
CO, where British steamer will carry them
to Victoria, British Columbia, from which
point they will cross the continent and re-
turn by the way of ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION IrEs.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail. a. follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, So; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Distinguished Guests at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a distinguished party
OF Engiishmen are in the city. They in
include Jno. Prender, member of parlia-
ment and president OF the Direct Cable
company; J. w. Fuller, secretary of the
same company; VIM. Patton. Moline (St.
john; VIM. Booth, Thomas Osborn and
IL. Derby, of the company, with Hon.
Abram Hewitt, F. T. Bayard and Lieut.
Commander Goring. They are Ell route to
the Yellowstone Park, at the invitation of
Mr.. Hewitt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

A GOOD many people and good many
extremely kind newspaporial brethren,
have BEEN extremely curious relative to
the course Of the GLOBE. We have waited
until Glis opportune time to take
all these dear brethren into
our heart Of hearts and unfold
to them. IA = confidential way, Of course,
the exact aims, policy and platform of
the GLoRs The GLOBE is NEWS paper
pure and simple. This is the Alpha and
Omega Of TIE step forward. The GLOBE
trusts mat the confidence thus dis
played Il frankly acknowledging the
full extent OF the schemes and plots con-
templa.el, VIII be duly appreciated. As
an open confession is good for the soul.
the GLoFE acknowledges that it feels bet
ter now that the secret is out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
To City Readers.

There is necessarily immense labor and
no little friction in putting in new ma
chinery and making SO radical advancement
In the work of issuing frst-class news
paper as has just taken place in the GLOBE
office. If our city readers will bear with
US few days longer, they will then be able
to find their fayorite newspaper at their
doors by OF before a. M, even in
the most distant part of the city. This is
among the special advantages which will
be secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
CAUGAs On TIE Fly.
Hon. K. L. Frazee Net a Candidate FOR
CHDgress-tsaroum the Prob BILE DEM
cratic Nominee In ihe Fifth District

%
C'ngress-tssrnum the Prob BILE Deme-
cratic Nomtnee In .hs Fifth District.
r. L. Frazee, Esq, of Frazee City, whose
name has been frequently mentioned as
the nominee for congress by the
Democrats at the district con-
vention to be held at Fergus Falls on
Thursday next, was in the city Saturday,
and was met on the street by a represent
ative of the GLOBE After passing the
usual compliments of meeting between
old friends, the GLOBE man preached the
subject of politics in the Fifth district,
when the following colloquy took place:
Reporter-Mr. Frazee, it is said, in spite
of denials, you are likely to be the nomi-
nee for congress in your district at the Fer
gus Falls convention. Is that fact!
Mr.. Frazee-I am not responsible for
what is said about me. but this I can as
sure you, that | am not a candidate for the
nomination, and you can state
further, that would not ac-
cept the Office if it was given
me without contest. I don't want the
office and if elected would not accept it. |
have my own personal business matters to
attend to that are far more important to
me than being member of congress.
Reporter then, will be nominated
and what are the prospects of a Democrat
being elected.
Mr.. FL do not know who will be NOM
mated. We have number OF good men
in the district, and among them is Ed.
Barnum Of Stearns county, who l learn is
a prominent candidate, and who 1 could
heartily support.
i Reporter Mr.. Barnum is
nominated, what would be his chances for
election?
Mr.. F.-As good as mine would be and
perhaps better.
Reporter-But that does not answer my
question?
Mr.. F.-That is all can say. I will see
you later.
This ended the interview and the re-
porter proposes to hold Mr.. Frazee to his
word and see him later.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Tho Popular Ruute.

AS the summer season at the Minnesota
resorts is drawing to close and tourists
are turning their faces homeward, they
should remember the delightful trip down
the lakes from Duluth on the
splendid steamers of the Lake
Superior Transit company. This route
offers the advantages of comfort ease and
safety. Royal fare, elegant state rooms,
and entire safety are among the attrac-
tions. Details and schedules of time of
sailing can be obtained at the ticket office
ON the corner of Third and Sibley streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Crushed by Cable Cars.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Abe Rohmer. little
fellow scarcely ten years OF age while SELL
ing the evening papers on State street,
boarded a cable car near Fourteenth street.
rode short distance. and then. havino fin
ished his business, made an attempt to
jump off. As he did SO his clothing caught
on the seat, and he was thrown under the
car and dreadfully mangled under the
wheels. His death must have been instan-
taneous, as one of the wheels passed over
his head, crushing the skull in sickeninp
manner. Nearly every bone in the ur-
fortunate boys body was broken.
This is the fifteenth victim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. the dis
tinguished Democratic candidate for
governor of Georgia, is bright. and has a
happy. sententious way of putting point.
He describes a Bourbon" thus:
He Is AN IDIOT who seriously believes that
confederate money viii, if the Democratic party
gets into power, become as good as gold, and
that the time 5 not far off when he will be al
lowed 70 'wallop 4 niggar' as in the glorious
ante tel,ln Cavs."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Rapid Wor X on the n. p.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. st is stated
that $4,000 men are actively at work on
the Northern Pacific railway, about one
half pushing eastward, and the other west.
They put down about four miles per day,
and it is believed the road will be finished
early in 1888.
A stage line has been put on between the
ends of the road, and by October 1 it is
said the time between Chicago and Port
land will be eight days.