davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Members of This Order to Gather In
st. Paul This Week-What Is Proposed
To Be Done.

The Members of This Order to Gather In
st. Paul This Week-what Is Proposed
To Be Done.
st. Paul will on Wednesday of this week be
visited by about 1900 Knights of Pythias,
who will come from Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois,
and Wisconsin, with their ladies and friends.
Among those who come from abroad will be
Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, ex-Gov. st. John, of
Kansas, and other prominent men, All will
remain here a few days, during which time
they will look over the city. After this they
will start out in different directions to the
various lakes and points o: interest in this
part OF the state. On Thursday evening
Champion lode, No. ID, of st. Paul,
will entertain their visiting brethren.
ALI will assemble at Market hall at
l p. m. At 2 p. m. there will be a parade in
the following order: A platoon OF police;
band; visiting knights, saltwater Lodge No. I
OF saltwater; Champion Lodge No. Is of st.
Paul. The line Of march will be up Seventh
street from the hall to Seven corners, down
Third street to Jackson, up Jackson to Sew
enth, and up Seventy to the hall. A O'Clock
in the evening the knights will re.asse mble at
the hall, where they will be addressed by Gov.
Hubbard, Mayor Rice and others. After the
speaking ball will be given in honor of the
visitors. These arrangements constitute the
outline at present of what is intended to be
done to entertain the visitors. On Tuesday
evening Champion Lodge No. Is will hold a
meeting to consider what further arrange.
meuts are necessary to be made. These will be
announced in due time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Miscellaneous .

The advertised running meeting at Detroit,
Mich, for last week, was abandoned, only
eighteen Of the nominations putting in an an.
pearance for the races
Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass, an.
nounces meeting following the week at
Hartford, Ct, in the grand circuit, with
purses aggregating between $1,000 and
$4,000.
The gray pacing mare Lucy (2:14, winner
of the pacing race at Pittsburgh last week,
taking the third, fourth and sixth heats, is to
be sold at auction at the Cleveland meeting
next week.
The first page of the Chicago Sportsman, of
Saturday, is embellished with likeness of
Little Brown jug (2:11X), when moving at
full speed, with Mccarthy handling the rib
bons, the likeness being followed with full
history OF the wonderful little PAGER.
Won Arnim and either Lady Rolf or Minnie
4. will trot in the races at Chicago to-day.
There is good deal OF interest here in ST.
Paul to see how the two animals first named
conduct themselves, as they belong to Com
mosore Kittson's stables, and great things
are expected of them, especially of Ven
Arnim, who has been showing up very well
in his trials
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
No. 1873

siam Europeans, some of those of women are
floating in the harbor.
A detachment OF Greek sailors saved the
Greek Catholic church, European HOSPITAL.
Italian consulate.
LONDON, July ia correspondent sends
the following: Alexandria, July is. n. M
| visited the American consulate TO-DAY and
found it occupied by platoon of marines
and thirtp Sailors with a small pun. The
houses around have been on fire. The Amer
leans were preparing to blow them nm In
order to save the consulate.
HOW the Americans mansred tn o,et ,,,r
powder into the square is mystery, as the air
Is literally full of sparks. However. thev
succeeded, and brought down the houses in
the Vicinity OF the consulate and palace or
justice. SO bad was the condition of the
streets that American marines insisted an
guarding US to our landing places
MANY CUTTHRoArs BEING ABROAD.
The English occupy the Palace of Justice as
their consulate, and the French have taken
the Hotel Albeit for similar purpose.
The Americans are sending out parties To
bury the dead ~
The English are pumping water on the
burning houses. The Americans are sending
nearly all their marines back to the ships.
Arab Pasha's force consists of two regi-
ments only. which are looting the entire
country. The road to Cairo Is blocked. The
khediye believes the people of Caire will not
permit Arab to loot that city.
Last night strong band of Arabs entered
Alexandria and killed number of IoyaI
Egyptian soldiers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

ALEXANDRIA, Sunday Morning, July TO-
Last night, in consequence of reports of an
intended attack by Arab Pasha, Capt. Fisher
had mines sunk in front of the gates, doing
the work in an ostentatious way to insure the
fact reaching Arab Pasha. Late at night all
the posts on the Notifications were strongly
guarded, two fugitive Europeans having come
in with report authenticatiug the native
rumor as to Arabi's intention to make an at
tack.
Every precaution was therefore taken. A
colonel and lieutenant, deserters from Arabs
army, have arrived. They say his force con-
sists of eight regiments of infantry and four
batteries of artillery, one Of mitrailleuse. His
cavalry is making acquisitions on the country
for horses. Officers say it is Arabl's intention
to cut the fresh water canal which supplies
the town.
Arab Pasha tslegraphed yesterday to the
khedive Offering to come In with the army to
subdue the fire caused by the English guns.
He said he had already sent party to do this,
but they had been fired upon at the gates.
Lord Charles Beresford has, in consequence
of the rumor as to Arabi's intention to cut the
canal, given orders for the filling of all tanks
and cisferns.
complaint that Greek sailors were committing
outrages and shooting people, those sailors
will be sent back to their ships tomorrow.
The American party of one hundred men is
again doing good work to-day. A proclama-
ton declaring the city under martial law will
be issued tonight under the authority of the
khedive. Gen. Stone is giving Admiral Sey-
mour the benefit of his knowledge of the
country.
The khedive is about 10 send a staff officer
to reconnoiter near AbouSir. Capt. Wade of
Temeraire is makinga reconnaissance in the
direction of the Arabs camp.
THE THgNDERER.
LONDON, July 16.-The Times has the fol-
lowing dispatch:
ALEXANDRIA, July 16.-It is stated that
Arab Pasha is marching into the east with
$500 men and that large force of Bedonins
is apparently following them. The corpses of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
CITY GLOBULES,

The Minneapolis, of the Davidson Electric
Light line, arrived yesterday morning with
$50 passengers, and good freight. The War
Eagle will be the boat for Tuesday, at IL m.
Mr.. T. &. Cree, travelling secretary of the
Young Mems Christian associations of this
country, conducted and addressed the gospel
meeting and song service held at the rooms of
the association yesterday afternoon.
In match game of ball played yesterday
between the boys of the Western Union TeIe.
graph company and he boys in blue at Fort
Smelling. on the grounds at the fort, the
lightning jerkers came off victorious by a
score Of 5 to 8.
st. Paul will furnish respectable contin-
gent to the Chicago races this week, among
those who have left for that point being Col.
DeGraff, c. A. DeGraff, of the Elysian stock
farm; exSherif Jas. King, VIM. Delaney,
Martin Delaney, A. NJ. Radcliffe, John C'Con-
nor and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Neat Week at Cleveland.

From Chicago most of the trotters and
PAGERS go to Cleveland, o., the entries at that
point including the following: ''Free.for-all
pace-Lucy, Matte Hunter, Sorrel Dan,
Buffalo Girl, Bay Tom, Ben Hamilton, Bay
Billy and Gem; 1888 class-Adele Gould, Wa
verify, Tom B., Hardwood and Meta Medium;
2.26 class-Strong, Mamie, Florence NJ,
King William, MOllie Kistler, Joe
Bunker. Phillis, Sue Grundy, Aldine,
Young Fullerton, and Doctor Norman; 2:2O
class Forrest Patchen, VIM. Fl. Calmer, Rosa
Wilkes, Early Rose, Fanny Witherspoon,
Annie W., Tariff, and Driver; 2:3S class-May
Ihorne, Ruric Neville, King Wilkes, Gladiator,
Wilson, and Rocton; 2:2S ciass-Leontine, Abb
dallah Boy, Matte Graham, Jerome Eddy,
Jewett, Bliss, Buzz Medium, Novelty,
Douglass, Minnie B., and Unolala:
2:25 pace-Felix, Wonderful, Fuller, EsteIla'
Princess, Thos. L. Warrior, Matte Bend,
High Jack, Keno, Joe Bowers; 2:29 class
Kate Taylor, Rolla, Dick Organ, Lsrgesse.
Willis Woods, Big Ike, Valiant, London. at
Reno and Overman; special named race
Clingstone, Edwin Thorne, j. B. Thomas. so.
So and Alley; 8 minutes-Felix and Harry
B., Secret, Golden Rule, Toledo and Sam Hill.
Special for Little Brown Jug" It will be
seen that the list includes several representa-
tives of the Midway Park stable, including
Fanny Witherspoon, $3.50, Gem, Minnie r.,
and the Jug, for special. Won Arnlm is not
provided for by the programme. From the
fact that Minnie r. is entered in the 2:2S class,
it would look as if Lady Rolfe would not
be seen further east than Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
MORE ROWDYIsM.
Two Bloody Encounters Last Night, the
Probable Result Being the Death Of One
Man-Clubs and Pistols the Weapons.


Probable Result Being the Death Of One
Man-Clubs and Pistols the Weapons.
!, Officers Rouleau, Hanft and Lowell re.
turned about 1 o'clock this morning after
hunt of several hours out on the Como
road and the neighborhood around
that road to find the participants i'll two
bloody lows. Owing to the fact that the
parties scattered after the disturbances it was
difficult to get very full and satisfactory &C
count Of just how the fights occurred. The
following are the particulars as near as could
be learned;
The first disturbance occurred
about O'Clock at saloon
on the corner of University and harrington
Gustaff Mancho and William Rcdowitz were
in the saloon named, when Pat O'Toole, a
member OF what is known as the Rice street
gang came in, accompanied by a fellow named
Mulrich. Mulrich and Mancho got
into q dispute about beer and each
threw glass of beer into the other
face when Mancho picked up billiard cue
tinusd to beat him. O'Toole became mi xed
up in the fight and was knocked down. By
this time the fight became general, and
the three-Fisher, Mancho and Rodo.
vital pounded and kicked Mulrich
and O'Toole in fearful manner. The
latter seemed TO be the most injured, his skull
being fractured. O'Toole is not expected to
live, aHd!was removed to his home on Western
avenue. Mulrich was unable to go home and
was taken there by two or three men. Both
men were fearfully beaten about the head, and
it would not be surprising if neither recover
ed.
The second disturbance occurred at saloon
on the corner of Western avenue and Thomas
street, ABOUT $50. This the officers found
out about while looking after the parties en-
gagged in the first row.. Not much is known
of the particulars Of this fight, more than
that two men were badly beaten and
the barkeeper shot through the hand. as he
says by man named Needham. The latter
was arrested and locked up, and was the only
person that could be found last night. Fhe
parties in the disturbance made good their
escape before the officers got there. After re
porting at the city hall the officers renewed
The search, and possibly by this morning will
have something more to report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
HEAVY HALL.
Several Inches Deep in Part of Kansas
Damage to Window Glass.

Several Inches Deep in Part Of Kansas-
Damage to Window Glass.
STERLING, Kas., July 16.-A severe hail
storm passed over the eastern portion of Rice
county, through Nickerson, south across
Reno county yesterday evening. Window
glass was badly damaged in Nickerson. Six
teen lights were broken in the depot. The
hail is said to have been several inches deep at
Nickerson. Several wheat stacks were de-
stroyed by whirlwinds. The storm-cloud was
full of small cyclones, which frequently struck
the ground. No particulars OF the damage
done by the storm are yet received. The track
of the storm was several miles east of Ster-
ling.
NIcKERsoN, Kas., July 16.-Several water
spouts visited this vicinity last evening. No
damage is reported SO far, beyond few wheat
stacks destroyed by wind and $50 window glass
broken in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
round-house by the hail which accompanied
the wind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
GENERAL FOREIGN
BRIGHr's SUCCESSOR.

LONDON, July 16-The Observer SAYS it is
generally believed that the retirement of
Bright Will result in raising Sir Charles Dixie,
under foreign secretary, to seat in the cab
met.
ST. PETERSBURG, July ls-The agricultural
reports say summer corn progress is satisfac-
tory in yield and the winter crop will be
equally good, except in the central Black
sea district and in some governments of
Central Rassia.
CErTINGE, July 16-The insurgent chief
surprised the district governor recruiting
with an escort. The governor and judicial
chief were beheaded aud twenty five soldiers
accompanying them killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Death OF a Duelist,

PETERSBURG, Va, July 16.-A duel oc-
Cured here to-day between James Addison,
OF Baltimore, and Richard Garland, of Lune-
burg county. 1t was fought at a distance of
six feet. Aodison's pistol held fire, only fir
ing once. the bullet striking Garland in the
ing effect on the last fire. The bullet entered
Addison's body near the navel, lodging under
the skin of the back. Addison died at 6 this
morning. The duel resulted from Garland
telling young lady who resides in Luneburg
county, to whom Addison was engaged to
be married, that Addison was flirting with her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
In Danger of Lyuchinx.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July ia man named
Fowley,who was milking cow, was attacked
TINS evening by q number Of half drunken
men and in self defense pulled a revolver and
nreo, fatally shooting one of the men named
Cnritchlow in the stomach Fowley escaped
70 drug store, where large crowd OF Critch-
lows friends soon followed and are now de.
manding that Fowley be turned over to them
LOT the purpose, /. is thought, OF Iynching.
and take him out by force if their REQUEST is
not granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Bearing Much GOOD Fruit

Spirit Of the Times: cit is evident that
the time, money and close attention given to
breeding and training the trotting horse in
this enlightened age, is bearing much fruit.
Take Blue Bull as case in point; six of his
get have beaten 2:30 this season, which is
nearly one-third of the whole num-
Der to his credit in the 2.3O list
up to the close of 1881. Then the very fast
records many new performers are making SO
early in the season are truly wonderful. It is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A swindlsr Caught.

KANSAS, CITY, July &c. N. Lander, q
widely known telegraph operator, is supposed
to be the man who sent the bogus dispatch to
the Bank of Kansas City from Las Vegas last
Wednesday directing money to be sent to
Burton station on the Arizona, Texas g Santa
Fe road in Kansas.
ne Is man OF unenviable reputation and is
said to have been party to several question:
able transactions in this city, st. Louis, Mem
phis, Terre Haute, Peoria and other places.
de is known as "Peg Leg" Landers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. LINCOLN.

The Relief of the Late President Dies
From q Stroke OF Paralysis.
SPRIEGFIKLD, H., July 16.-Mrs Lincoln, widow
OF the late President Lincoln, died in this city at
tonight. She had been Ill for a long time and q
few days ago grew worse. Saturday evening she
suffered stroke Of paralysis and from that time
lay in . comatose state till she died. =
Robert Lincoln left Washington tonight and will
be here Tuesday morning. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
ARABI'S ANIMUS.
His Motives Explained aud Predictions
Offered by a Former Consul at Turkev

~
NEW YORK, July 16.-Rev. DR.. F. 8. Dehass, for
TWO years United States consul in Turkey In lee
ture tonight said: The present disturbance "a
nothing less than civil and rebellion against the
sultan and khedive Arab Pashs Is q restless am
bilious Arab. He has founded a party and is irving
to initiate Cromwell and Garibadi an wants to rive
build an independent government on. It would be
Ike the negroes In the south trying to
form government of their own.
DE- Dehass predicted that Arab Pasha would
fail utterly in his ambitious projects but he thought
a religious war might break out that would spresd
over Asia, Africa and Europe, for Arabia is in
league with the prophet, Tenousi, and also with
Sheruf OF Mecca, the spiritual head of the Mohama-
dams.
In conclusion he said: One thing Is certain: II
this contest goes on the Ottoman empire falls the
Turk viii be driven out OF Europe, the cross viii be
planted again on the Mosque Of Sc. Sophia constitu-
oonal government will be established and 40 100000
OF our race will be emancipated frcm religious
despotisnl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Ocean steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Arriyed- Nemiss,
Amsterdam, City OF Berlin and seryia, Liver
pool; Silesia, Hamburg; w. A. Scholton,
Rotterdam.
LONDON, July 16.-Steamers Oder, Amer
ique and Lessing, from New York, arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
a bad Blazs.

San FRANCISCO. July l6 Fire to-day at
the corner of Spear and Market streets de-
stroyed several buildings, and was only sub
dued after hard struggle The total loss
will probably reach 5000; partially insured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
The Fire R-co d

San Francisco. July 16.-The latest news from
0ofax, Warrington territory, In regard to the de-
stucve FIRE there, places the total loss at
insurance $4,000. The fire was unattended with
loss Of life serious accident. The entire business
portion Of the town is destroyed; fftyeght build
tngs were burned and the people are without sup
plies. The fire Is attributed to lncendisrsm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Weatherro-Day.

WAsHINGroN, sJuly IL, q. m--Indi-
cations for upper Mississippi valley: Fair
weather, westerly winds becoming variable,
stationary or higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence viii be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A BARBER-OUS SUICIDE.
A Former Minnesotian Takes his Life I'm
Kansas Citv,

KANSAS CRY, July 16.-W. L. Gancy
French creole and barber by occupation from
Alexandria, Mimi, suicided here to-day by
shooting himself. He left long letter stat
ing that family troubles was the cause OF the
rash act
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
ENGLISH VS.. EGYPTIAN.
THE DESCENDANTS OF TIE ,JU,r.
MES IN BAD WIT

A Semblance OF Order Restored at Alex
andrfa-Ths Part Turkey Plays-An En-
gsgsment With Arabs Men Imminent-
british Reinforcements fastening tn
the East-The Khedive Under the Eng
lish Thumb.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-22
Clerk,
ORDINANCE NO. 2.

Whereas, a draft for One THOUSAND Dollars
III favor of Nessrs. Stanton & Livingston has
been drawn by the building committee on the
contract for building the Court House o? this
Parish, and whereas, there are TO funds 10
pay same now in the hands of the Treasurer,
nor will there lie fnnds in the Treasury to
complete the final ayments-ThcTe:or be II
ordained by The Police Jury of the Parish OF
Rlchlard, that the said draft for One ThoU>
sand Dollars and any subsequent drafts which
may he drawn by SAID building con.mi,tee
shall b. recognized as a mechanics lien upon
the Court House bull, by them and the ground
on which said hoase is situated, in favor @.
said contra ;tors and builders or any future
bSAG f., acjcr Of said drafts, FOR the whole
Richland beacon., 1882-04-22
Jesse .San,Cs.
Bar;is; Messenger please copy

Tsis i IL age of rapid book making. We
lave tie ia: iurciUiy eXempiied in the al
.curceC.en: G.! FL illustrated vc,ume cona!n>
iaE the lives Of the JAMES AND YOUNGER
DaOTEERS, intending an eN tausiiye account Of
tie IeceL; successful methods Of pursuit al the
noted rObpeIs unlcr the direction OF Governor
Cr.renden, and tue fdl! elimination in tie
Tragedy OF the killing OF Jesse Janies in ST.
Joseph, Mo. As giving interest 10 this mar
ration the proiusencss Of Illustration is a no.
,iceable feature. Additional 10 the cuts illus.
tra'ing persons scenes and incder;s ia tue 2U
years career OF ouiIawry, are those from pho
,ographs of the persons and surroundings ia
the last act Of the drama. They include pic:ufes
Of Jesse James before and GIier death, lis
jOGns wife and TWO tie ch.ldren, {! e mo her
AM sister Of tie outlaw, the detectives, Forcs,
who did the killing, and the house IN which
tie deed was enacted II includes also, a
well executed ii,l! page likeness Of GOV. Grit
tenden, who devised The means of breaking
up the band, and relieved Missouri! Of TIE
Stigma OF "jhc Bandit State" II is graphic
both ia statement and illustration Of this sem
salionai tragedy tia; terminates the long and
wonderful career of this noted outlaw The
entire history WIS written By DR. Dacus from
facts gwen him by family and friends Of the
outlaws and attested by final events The
repeated interviews with the young wiz,
siTikingiy corobora.e the thoroughness and
accuracy Of what had been previously given
IN Tins volume. As record of contempora>
neons history 1t will excite the interest and
wonder OF every reader--won1er that such
career Of bold, reckless, successful ou;awry
conid extend through Il period of 20 years be-
lore meeting with a iiasic termination.
As giving ihc social and domestic life of an
outlaws family, it is OF absorbing interest.
II constitutes page in American history of
Startling character, and will enlis. the atten
ton OF the thoughtful as well as tire cursory
reader. The work is published for the subs
scIiPtion trade, by N. d Thompson & Co.,
~. Louis. Mo-, and affords agents chance
for rapid and profitable sales.
We advertise them in another column.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-22

In this issue we publish an advertisement; !or
agents for the sale of the lives and adventures
OF the Jameses and Youngers, and we deem
At onr duty TO sugges, that parents examine
this book very carefully-if they buy t-be
fore placing it where it is likely to fail into
the hands Of their boys; because the writers
OF such books generally thrown around their
characters such glamour as to mako them
appear to the young and tboughtless in the lish,
OF heroesworthy Of admiration if hot emulation,
instead Of exciting in them wholesome sens
timent Of loathing and DISCUS, for outlaws
Boys, as rule, do not look beneath this
glamour at the real character of the criminal
and the enormi,y of his crimes, behind him a,
the terrible nemesis tina, pursues, nor ahead to
the horrible ye, just doom that awaits him a,
the end OF his lawless career, but gaze with
admiration upon the adventures Of their i'm,
asinary hero, for whom their sympa,hies are
excited, when he is over,aken, as though he
wer: prosecuted saint.
Richland beacon., 1882-04-22
4 ard.
Secretary

In \ rcccn; communication I male, am
INF rmed. al inc"rrec, impression ia relation
10 ha>trop Church, and ny salary. Some
seem 10 infer from my letter that the church
Ind paid nothing. | did not intend to make
ih!s impression. \ pat Of ny salary was
paid, bat there is Yet 4 respectable balance
due me, for which hold the church rcsron.
>nle. ! had nC'Lirg 10 do with the subscrip,
ton list, AMI dad not understand that | was 10
look 10 that ior my support. All Bapiis's
SNOW that il 40: the Pas;1rs lut he dtaccn rs
bnsiness TO col rc' lis ,aiafy-ED ] Judge
Bus.y requested a correction and submit this
J.. {. kELLIS.
B2r:is. Messenger please COPY.