davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
The people of the country will hav

The people of the country will have
little sympathy with Mr.. Belmont in his
personal warfare on Mr.. Blaine. 1t is
perfectly plain to all unbiased people that
this warfare on Mr.. Blaine is largely due
to Stalwort influences, and that the DEM
ocrats should have nothing to do with it,
save to unearth the facts and preserve q
strict neutrality between the warning fac
flaws
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
JeaIonsy and snicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, April27 .-Dr. E. N. Wood.
ward, dentist of respectable standing, to-
day shot woman known as Molle Wood.
ward, with whom he had been cohabiting, in
flictinga dangerous wound, then shot him.
self dead. The cause was jealousy and the
refusal of the woman to become his wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of John O'Connell, deceased; petit
ton and account fled Hearing May %, at
10 a. m.
Guardianship O'Connell minors; petition
for license to sell real estate fled. Hearing
May 10, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Samuel 7. White, deceased. Hear.
ing proofs of will May %, at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Lamprey minors; report of
sale of real estate filed. Sale confirmed.
Estate of Mary Tuft, deceased; license
granted to sell personal estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
A Wrecked Train.

KANSAS CRY, April 27.-It is rumored here
that the Chicago & Alton passenger train has
been wrecked at Grass Valley, twelve miles
east, with heavy loss of life.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-The wrecked Chi
cago q Alton train was No. 8 from Chicago
due here at $50. The station agent here says
no one was injured except the firmen, Joe
Hammond. The train was ditched and badly
wrecked.
NOT so BAD AS REPORTED.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Inquiry at the general
Office of the Chicago & Alton roadin this city
elected the information that the reports of an
accident on the line of the road west of Grass
Valley, near Kansas City, are greatly exagger
ated. A dispatch to the general manager gays
that the train which left this city at noon yes.
terday is off the track at the point indicated. The
cause is not stated. The engineer of the train
is the only person reported injured, and he
but slightly.
THIS DOES SETTLE IT.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-The accident to a
passenger train on the Chicago & Alton rail.
way at Grass Valley this morning was caused
by fiat car which had been left on a siding
at quarry near by, in some unaccountable
manner standing down the grade at that point
and colliding with the passenger train coming
up. The locomotive and baggage car OF the
train were turned completely over
badly smashing the express, baggage,
ladies and fore truck of the
chair car were derailed and the track torn I'D
for several rods. James Hammond, the engi
neer, mot fireman as previously reported) who
was injured, was thrown down an embank.
ment and had his skull fractured, but it il
said he is not necessarily fatally hurt. He
was sent to his home at Slater The passen
gers were all pretty well shaken up, but none
Of them much injured. Loss to the railroad
ia estimated at 800. 0OS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Municipal Court
Before Judge Burr. ]

Before Judge Burr.1
James Kennedy; drunk. Jail five days.
David Russell; drunk and disorderly. Jail
ten days.
S. Willie; disorderly conduct. Paid S..
C. Miller; disorderly conduct. Paid SIS.
Frank Smith; disorderly conduct. Paid S.
Henry Hampton, obtaining money Under
false pretenses. Continued to Mays.
Carrie Williams; obtaining money under
false pretenSes. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

St. Paul, yelling up from the vast foun-
tains of his gigantic heart and covering
our corporate limits, even as the floods
covered the Garth IN the days of Noah.
"Really," 1t was.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

For all diseases of the throat and lungs use
Aliens Cough Balsam. 1t has no equal.
Call for it and take no other.
For sale by ]. Allen, druggist and manufac-
turing pharmacist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Riuer NeacS,

The Libbie Conger will arrive from st. Louis
this morning and leave for return trip at IL
noon.
The Centennial, the biggest steamer aaoat
on the Upper Mississippi, will arrive this
morning and leave at noon.
The river shows IL feet inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

AtAmboy, H., George L. Butler, real es-
tate agent, was arrested last night on a charge
of having embezzled money left in his hands
by parties residing in Detroit. to be invested
in real estote in Illinois.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

Total. .............. .S1l ,725 90
1t becomes necessary to call the attention of
the proper officers again to the fact that the
alarm for this fire, and also the one the night
before, was very imperfectly given 1t is
feared that the city VIII meet with serious
loss unless the alarm is put into good order
Immediately and kept so. 1t is admitted that
the department got there just in time to stop
the flames and that if it had been three min
utes later the block would have gone. Some
thing should be done at once about the fire
alarm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, April %, 1880 a. m.-Indications
for the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys fair
weather, northvestery winds, higher barometer and
stationary and lower temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully asssyed. Leave all orders at q.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, SIT Waba-
shaw street. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. APRIL 2s, 1882.
FOURTH WARD TICKET.

First aud Fourth Precincts
For Alderman-ROBERT A. SMITH.
For School nspector-GEORGE BENZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
-A-------------------
IECENDIaRIES AT WORK.

Two Fires Yesterday, OHe Evidently ths
Work of Incndiaries-De Description of the
Fires, Losses aud Insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Death of Erank Queen,

Frank Queen, proprietor of the New
York Clipper, died suddenly at his resi-
dence, 335 Christian street, Philadelphia, al
II O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mr.. Queen
had been in i'll health for many months,
being affected with paralysis. He was six
ty-three years old and native Of Phila-
delphia. He came to New York in 1853
and founded the Clipper, the first number
of which appeared on April 8 OF that
year. It's growth was rapid and under his
management was the first recognized snort
ing and dramitic organ Of America. From
the time of its foundation until his death,
Mr.. Queen was it's editor, and during the
course Of his long professional career he
made innumerable friends. He was prac-
teal Christian, his purse being ever open
for the amelioration Of the condition of
the poor. He built handsome Bethel
church in Philadelphia, costing over $780,
600, and presented it to the congregation.
He leaves wife, two brothers and two
sisters, who all reside in Philadelphia. His
death will in no wise affect the publication
of the Clipper. The funeral took place on
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Queens death
makes the third on the editorial staff of
the Clipper within the present year, the
other two being Norman E. Gurrison and
Marc p. Cook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
SPORTING.
Yesterdays Racing Events at the East
A Fraudulent Regatta at Detroit-La
Crosse and Base Ball

Yesterdays Racing Events at the East
A Fraudulent Regatta at Detroit-La
Crosse and Base Ball.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. Yesterdays unfn
ished 2:32 race was won by Nickel, Lady
Thornton second, Carrie B third. Best
time, 2:314.
P1MIIco, Oct. 21.-First race Eclectic
stakes, one mile, was won by Gano, EN-
press second, Breeze, third. Time, 1:45%.
Breckenridge stakes,-Two miles. won
by Carley B. Miss Lumley second, Hilarity
third. Time 2:40I. One and a half
miles, Parole first, Gen. Monroe second,
Amazon third. Time 2:4OI Mile, Duke
of Mont Alban first, Farewell second.
Harry Cav third. Time 1:46h.
BRIaHToN BEACH, Oct. 21-Three quar-
tiers mile, Tennyson first, R. Monel second.
Kit third. Time 1:1S11. Mile, Little Dan
first, The Judge second, Edwin A. third.
Time 1:47. Mile and furlong, Bouncor
first, Harry Mann second, Malise third.
Time 2:O6. Seven furlongs, Little Minch
first, Hostage second, Bouncer third.
Time 1872. Hurdle race, mile and quar-
ter, Jim McGovern and Mol Pros ran a
dead heat, Buster third. Time 2:21. Ohio
Boy fell at the second hurdle. In the run
Off MOL Pros won easily. Time 2:28.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 21.-There
were four races to-day over the state fair
grounds course. The first race, mile heats
for beaten three-year olds, purse $500,
Pearl Jennings won in two straight heats
Emma E. second, Garfield third. Time
1:49A, 1:5O14. Second race, one mile,
state two-y year Odds, North Anna first. Black
Gal second, Joe Sheldon third. Time.
l:49M. Third race, purse $3.50 for beaten
two-year olds, one mile, Rushaway first.
Hardwood second, Golden Plover third.
Time, 1:501a. Fourth race, club purse, all
goes, half mile, Spiegelborg first, Matrimo-
ny second. Time 501s.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2l.-The regatta of
professional single scullers, which has been
heralded for some days, came of on De-
troit river this afternoon. and proved a
contemplate fzzle, if not a premeditated
swlndle. Riley and Hanlan failed to ma
terialize. Plaisted, Lee and Hosmer par
ticipated in a show as it came off. There
was no preparation whatever, no course
staked out, 10 judges, no time keeper.
The trio rowed about half the three miles
advertised. Plaisted won what it would be
shocking lack of dignity to call race.
large boat load of spectators who wit
messed the sell, greeted the conclusion
with jeers. White, Plaisted & Co. scooped
in about $3.50.
= MONTREAL, Oct. 21.-The lacrosse match
for the championship of the world, between
the Shamrocks, of Montreal, and Toronto,
took place to-day. An immense crowd
was present, Two games we're played and
won by the Shamrocks. Darkness put an
end to the play,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -Philadelphias
2; Clevelands 6.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Chicagos 4; Provi-
dence IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

No. 1, and west of the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad. Voting place at corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and the Manitoba railroad
tract.
Judges-C. M. MCCARTHY, F. Knauft,
John Gibbons.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-All that part of the
Sixth ward commencing at the easterly
limit of said ward, where the creek. known
as Odeu creek, intersects the same, thence
westerly along said creek to its intersection
With Custer street; thence southerly along
the center of said Custer street to the
southerly corner of block 6, West st. Paul
proper; thence westerly to the center of
the east end of Prospect Terrace; thence
down the center of said Prospect Terrace
to Hyde or Bidwell street; thence down
the center of said Hyde or Bidwell street
to Cayuga street; thence down the center
of said Cayuga street to Bellows street;
thence down Bellows street to Cary street;
thence down the center of Cary street to
Ethel street; thence down the center of
Ethel street to Ohio street; thence down
the center of Ohio street, and continuing
westerly along the brow of the bluff to the
westerly limits of said ward. Voting
place at the Merritt house.
5udSes-Henry Beland, VIM. Erdman,
Chas. Filter.
Second precinct-All that part of the
Sixth ward not included within precinct
No. 1. Voting place, at the place where
elections have heretofore been held.
Judges-James Cullen, p. R. Mcdonald,
Christ Myers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

From a Nevada paper: "Sinc" Rarnes
tells racy story of his experience of San
ia Monica, the new summer resort of
Southern California. II was down in that
section few months ago." said Sine ''and
pretty nearly busted when fell in with
Jones, the senator, and told him my con-
dition. he fell right up abreast of the
situation and told me he could give me a
job. Il want lot of men to keep in the
water all day to show visitors how delight
full surf bathing is. You see these people
from the east have acquired a
sort of prejudice against the Pacific
ocean, and I want to counteract the
feeling. I want you to boss eight men
and Keep 'em tumbling around in the
pillows, the sport of the laughing sea, in
striped costumes who can run out
on the beach every ten minutes and tell
how warm the water is. Well, caught
the idea, and agreed to furnish the crowd
for $40 day, and we closed the bargain.
I hired eight men at 81 head to battle all
the afternoon, and pocketed the balance.
I got green and blue stripped suit, with
the flag of the union across the stomach,
and rushed about keeping the gang alive.
The second day they struck for 81
because the water was so cold. I
tried to explain about the trade wines
and harvest moon tide, but they wanted
the money all the same. Then three
quit, but Jones didn't miss 'em, and
kept even financially. Then two froze to
death right on the beach, and I had to get
coroner's jury. to find 9 verdict from
overheating in the water, The balance Of
the gang left, and I had to go it alone. I
got so Injured to the cold that could rush
out Of the water, skip up to the English
and tell 'em it was Just lovely and keep my
teeth still all the while, I got my $50
every night, and spent it all for warm
drinks. Then quit, as my constitution
was giving way. When I left he had eight
Irishmenioff the railroad doing the bathing
for the hotel, and they had a fire going all
the while back Of some rocks, whore the
men could warm up between swims. That
is great climate down there"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
CAPTURED BY A DRUMMER.
Ho,c a Rcsssray Flirtatto,s Came to a Sudde
Ending.

Hoo a Rcjgsr0v Filtration Came to a Sudden
Ending.
Correspondence Louisville Post.
As the train pulled out of Charleston ]
looked around the car and saw that there
were seven Of us occupying whole seats
while the eighth was a pert-looking girl
about eighteen years old. think the idea
with the other six men was to get some
sort of an excuse to share the young lady's
seat. One offered to open the window, but
found it open and fell back. A second of
fered her book, but she had read it. A
third handed her newspaper, but she had
the same issue. The fourth one was
a drummer from Cincinnati. He
pulled his cap down, picked
up his grip, and went to the door and
banged it as if he had just entered. Then
rushing along the aisle he jumped down
beside the girl without word, slowed his
grip under his feet, and pulled out paper
and began to read. 1t was ten minutes
before he said word to her, but when the
conversation opened she proved to be the
most entertaining talker man ever listened
to. She had travelled everywhere and seen
everything, and had a laugh to make a
mans heart jump.
As the train Numbered on the drummer
made love, lied right and left, and seemed
to have made a complete mash. She gave
him her address. invited him
to call, told him oil about the
family, and permitted him to call
her darling before we reached Savannah.
He was to see about her baggage there,
and while looking for it she slipped away.
When we got to the hotel he suddenly grew
as white as flour. She had borrowed his
diamond ring and still had it. She had
slyly taken his gold watch and chain, and
when he felt for his wallet his fingers
clutched an empty pocket. He danced
around like crazy monkey, figuring his
total loss at $500, but he raved in vain.
The entertaining girl who had permitted
him to darling" her, and who had solemn
ly informed him that she had never known
what love was until then, could not be
found by the police. It was a back
handed game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
an EnglisI.nam tn Asnerica.

When the Englishman first looks at the
waters of the Hudson dancing in the sun
the long smokeless streets with their busy
crowds, certainly not English people, his
immediate impulse is to fall back on his
earliest travelling companion, his scanty
store of French, and to ask his way in that
tongue. So strong is the impression OF
foreign locality which the climate and the
aspect of the city gave him, that it is some
time before he becomes accustomed to ex-
pect to hear English from those tall, spare
keen-eyed men who talk SO little. in so
low tone. When we meet Americans in
Europe their accent attracts attention;
when we are amorg them, with climate
and manners and dress and expression SO
different from our own, our surprise is to
find them at home in our language. The
spacious hall of the hotel is not reserved
for the guests and the servants. It is filled
by a. busy crowd. Not that they are
always moving about or talking. The
men who sit in the arm,chairs against the
wall or clustered round the pillars
that support the dome are not idle
vacant-eyed loungers. They closely OBJ.
serve each passer-by, now and again glide
through the crowd to claim an old &C.
quaintance or to give attendance to q
promised rendezvous. Loud talking il
much more frequent among the women
In ordinary business the American is never
noisy. He says little. It may be to the
point or not, according to his good sense
or honesty of purpose, but it is generally
brief, and always delivered in quiet, Low
key. As both good sense and honesty are
leading characteristics of the American
people, the exception here made to the gen
eral terseness of their ordinary communi
cations is but an exception.-C ornhil
Munn zinc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
insurance company FAILED.

ALBANY, Oct. 21.-The insurance depart
ment announces the retirement from BUSH
ness of the Manhattan Fire Insurance COM
pany, of New York city. The risks of
the corporation are assumed by the Phoenix
Insurance company, of Brooklyn. The
department attributes the failure to the
prevailing low rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Disciples of Christ.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE mission.
airy convention of the Disciples of Christ
closed to-day. A. S. Lamar and Alexander
Proctor delivered addresses, and remarks
pertaining to special missions were made
by R. Moffett, Jos. baltimore and A. E.
Ethridge. The convention adjourned ia
meet in Cincinnati in Oct, 1883, after ap-
pointing a committee to consider an en-
campment convention. In all about $780,
600 were raised for missions during the
meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
SHIELDING HIS EENEEA CTOx.
a Young Bank CleyIs Assumes q Crime
Through FriendShfp.
Pittsburgh Dispatch

Pittsburgh Dispatch
A good many years ago cashier took a
little lad from a neighboring poorhouse,
and when the boy had become youth he
was given position in the bank of which
his patron was practically the head. Later
the cashier stole more than $15, 900 from
the bank. Exposure was threatened every
day, and the guilty officer, in period of
depression, confessed to the youth that he
proposed to kill himself. Young Ray, the
protege, was smitten with horror, as he
thought of the terrible turn in affairs, but
having weighed the matter, the next day
he threw himself into the breach. He sug-
gested, and the cashier eagerly accepted
the suggestion, that he should fasten the
guilt upon himself and abscond, thus leav-
ing his patron honest in the worlds eyes,
though blackened in his own. What the
public heard of the Westport robbery was
that bank clerk named Ray had stolen
$4,000.
Detectives found several clues, but not
until years afterwards was the secret dis
closed. One of tho detectives en-
ployed in the case came up
with Ray under still more roman
tic circumstances. The detective ac-
cording to his "reminiscences published
last week in San Francisco paper, was
called recently to Western city to ferret
out the persons who had robbed private
house of 200 gold eagles. The only man
under arrest was one Henry Martin. AS
soon as the detective saw Martin the form
er said: You are the Dallas Ray, who
robbed the Westport bank" Ray then
told the true story of the robbery, and the
story has been verified since. Ray claimed
that he was innocent of the gold eagle
burglary and asked the detective
to take note to his sweetheart, Miss
Morse. When the latter heard OF her
lovers predicament she threw her
whole soul into obtaining proof of his in
nocence. She went to the house where the
robbery had been committed. Having
asked if the burglar had left anything in
his fight, she was given handkerchief that
had been dropped by the intruder. She
put the handkerchief to her nose and ex-
claimed: "Find the thief who uses this
perfume (naming the peculiar brandy and
you will find your eagles" It was found
that only one drug store in the city sold
that kind of perfumery, and that only one
bottle had been bought within the pre-
ceding month. Need it be added that the
purchaser was traced, the eagles regained
and the lovers married?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
New Sugar Refinery.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-The Times-Dem-
ocrat says: Havemeyer Bros, of New
York, have purchased two squares of
ground between Bienville and the custom
house, Front and Decatur streets, and will
erect thereon sugar refinery. The plat
cost 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Wooden Mills Closed.

Boston, Oct. 21.-The WOODEN mills at
Dedham, of Royal O. Storris, recently
failed, shut down to-day, and the help
were informed they would not be paid I'M
til after the meeting of creditors next
week. The resumption of the mills will
be settled the same day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

now ten years and half Germany has
been the greatest military power in the
world. Yet she has made no wars and has
averted some. We can cite no other in
stance, modern or ancient, of man exer.
cising authority for twenty years so com.
pletely and exercising it with such moder.
GRAFTON. Success has not intoxicated him
Therefore he remains the principal figure
in Europe, indeed In the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Peru.

LIMA, Oct. 2O.-News from Araquipa
says the official acts of the provisional
government show they are marching head
long towards fatal end. The project of
Araquipa has rendered his resignation, but
the supreme government refuses to accept
it because his services cannot be dispensed
with at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

CoLuMBus, Mo-, Oct. 2l-The American
HOMESTEAD Aid society Of Columbus, made
an assignment Assets about $4,000; Ii
abilities $4,000. a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

FLUSHING, N. Y, Oct. 21. The Demo:
Gratis of the First congressional district re-
nominated Perry Belmont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Obituary.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct 21.-Leiut. B. r.
Hancock, Of the Second infantry, q. 8. A.,
nephew Of Gen. Hancock, died yester-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
CLOTHIERS.
THE TIME il now

aEhE when you commence overhauling your wardrobe
r4 what condition you are in to the
snat your HnderWear needs repenishng. your
INN Your winter suit overcoat probably
one All this will naturally you thinking where you
tGhxRense and we will venture that the first place
IaI suggests itself is the Boston Clothing
ecan you want in the Of clothing
ana ct such prices that the
vii De small indeed compared with the benefit you derive
from being clothed in comfortable, seryiceable and
stylish garments THE BOSTON, will take care of Won
ana treat in such
and again. feeling that you always eceive dollar for
dollar with every purchase you make. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
..Rouxh On Rata

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, anita, bad
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. lt,. Drug
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. 81.