davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
Vol. Kill. NO. 2,S5o.
AFFAIRs AT WASHINGTON
,., TOPICS DISCUSSED.

srApoAnp roRnrIcAnoNs-rA,E.dlfnl, ,.dn,,ox "ry ryI ,I'
coxTrxpIxG AGAINST THE NohNoI CO. f,rt;t-
The bill making an appropIl"'io" lC' ponro-
cations was passed by the House oil i;t hep'u
scntatives yesterday. as reported rom 'o'u'",'
tee Renewed interest in the SUBJECT seems ~
have been awakened i'll Congress IL Is "ex ,o,
Gevcd that a general discussion on the Iar!m
will begin soon, an amendment to the tari'i
having been adopted by the House Committee
on Wovs and Means. A caucus of Republican
,nombers will he held in order to insure unhy
of action. Mr.. Edmmds, from the judiciary
Committee. introduced in the Senate yesterday
\ bill to prevent and punish bisamy ana po-
lycamy in the Territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
FP1GMEATS or WESTLRN NEWS.
SECURING \ DIVORCE.

CHIC 500, JAZZ. 2i.-E ". Reyes better known as
kctcs. Wisconsin. secured divorce ycstcr
day. His property appraised nj 100000 Uf which
Mis- Reyes l. 10 accept Onc-third and remove 10 Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2i.-laN Receiver Hunter
this morning ia the struggle as TO whether
his apponte Henry b. T'ner or collector Donohugh. tho
apponee the Receiver Of Taxes should be recognized
a. the Collector Delinquent Taxes This morning lie for
may recognized TeneI and gave him The books containing
the list nquenA II is alleged that under DOnOhugh.
the the Of vast amoun OF money osti
high 500 day IN Zee payments Icher Is 10 re-
eeiYe fair salary only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
SALTWATER.

Mrs. Oliver Jourdain died at o'clock
on Saturday evening.
A large number of small children have
died in the city during the past week.
Cholera infantum is said to the prevailing
disease
Some young lads, while bathing in
Lily lake on Friday afternoon, held a
comrade under water until he was almost
suffocated
The merchants were pretty generally
busy on Saturday, there being greater
number Of people in from the country
than on any previous day since the be-
ginning of harvest.
Wheat harvesting is about through
with in the county for this season. As
usual there is great diversity of opinion
as to yield. The average is set by some
at fifteen bushels per acre.
People passing along Third street may
have noticed an elderly man sitting in
the shade on the corner of Third and
Olive streets, and wondered what his &C.
cupation could possibly be-well his bus
mess is to watch the German Lutheran
church, on the opposite side of the way,
and see that no one interferes with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

DEsPAIRINe of his ability to placate
Parson Massey, Boss Malone has now
turned his attention to Abram Fulkerson,
a prominent state credit Democrat, who,
next to the Parson, seems to- be peculiarly
qualified for the work of blocking Ma
homes political schemes. Finding MIR.
Fulkerson to be too much in his way, the
great RepudIationist has induced the
President to tender him the Mission to
Peru, one of the most lucrative positions
within the gift of the Executive. 1t IS
rumored that the appointment is not
looked on with favor in Stalwart circles.
Boss Cameron cannot understand how
the President can sacrifice such an i'm
portant appointment by throwing it away
on hopelessly Democratic state, while
his Pennsylvania friends are not yet out
of the woods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Western Associated Press. !


CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Receipts the past week
were: Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat. 427 900
bushels; corn. s45, 900 bushels; oats, 574. 900
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley, $500
bushels. Shipments: Flour, 81 900 barrels;
wheat, 756, 900 bushela; corn, 93S, 600 bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels;
barley, 1000.
Wheat was decidedly dull to-day, and with
dull market on 'change the prices dropped
steadily after the slight opening advance.
This rise was based on a good demand and
small offerings, the war news from Europe
and the fact that for the week the aggregate of
grain receipts fell below the shipments over
300, 900 bushels aud that $50, 600
more bushels of wheat were shipped
than received. All this, however, Was as
nothing to the effect OF the fine harvest
weather that casts its benign influence on the
whole harvest section of the Northw west
was &c lower. Sales: $l.0211@1. 03L for
August, 9SH 99914c for September, 974@
9Ss5c for October. ~ 5s99s5se the year. Win
ter was weak but not notably lower, while
spring was nominalIy stronger, the only sales
being at ST. 071a tor August and S1.06 cash.
Corn was active and the Influences were the
same as for whelt. Prices opened H@Lc
higher, weakened and closed &c lower. Sales:
75M976I C for Aug Ist, 751l @761Ic for Sep.
tember, 737s@75s4c for October, 66967c tie
year, 62s4 @641zc for May.
Oats were weak, unsettled and active. Cash,
TX lower. Futures were shade frmer,
early and closed 19124c lower, near futures
being weak. Sales Az G43I Aug; 3625 "a
3735sso Sept 35H $780, Ocr;3S% @39Xc May,
Pork fairly active and 10@15c. higher, and
closed steady but not quite at the ontside
prices. Sales at S2i .30@2l AN Sept; s2l .42H
@2l.55 Oct. $40 S211l@19.90 January.
Lard moderately active, fair offerings and
prices fully at 55@7Kc. higher, closing little
off. Sales Sl2.27H Q1l2.35 Sept; 1913 7K9
12421S Oct; IL. 221S a $50 January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
FROLICs OF THE FIRE FIEND.

VILLIscA. To-, Aug. 19-Smith s. Barle-
sons elevator and mill burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
DERRY DEPOT, N H., Aug. 19.-Fire to-
night burned the Lawrence railroad freight
and passenger stations and number of
stores and dwellings. Total loss, 100000;
partially insured.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-John Til
ley & Co.'s furniture and carpet warehouse
burned to-day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $12,-
600.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Legget & DAusman's
tobacco factory, corner 10th and Poplar street,
was damaged about $4,000 by fire this
afternoon: Insured. While hose
truck was being drawn very rapidly
to another fire this afternoon it was
upset in crossing street railroad track and
the driver, Geo. Ferman, one of the Oldest
fremen in the department was thrown from
the seat and almost instantly killed. Lewis
Heiderkaffer, the foreman of the factory,
jumped from the third story window and
probably received fatal INJURIES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
YELLOW FEVER.
The Dread Disease Shows No Abatement
at Brownsville and Matamoras-G0vern-
ment Aid.

The Dread Disease Shows No Abatement
at Brownsville and Matamoras-Govern-
ment Aid.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 19.-Thirty n ew
cases of yellow fever to-day and three deaths;
fifteen deaths from all causes for week just
ended Two hundred cases of fever are I'M
dsr treatment at Matamoras; eleven deaths in
the last twentyfou hours. Few new cases.
GOVERNMENT AID.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia telegram from
Governor Roberts, of Texas, was to-day re-
ceiyed at the treasury department stating the
suffering condition OF those sick with yellow
fever and of 1900 persons in Brownsville out OF
employment on account of quarantine, and re-
questing aid. Acting Secretary French re-
piled that the department would take charge
of the hospitals and quarantine at suitable
stations If the government desired it, but that
the state of Texas must support all persons
not in hospitals. If the governor accedes to
this view the surgeon general of the marine
hospital service will at once muster
into his service and pay guards at proper
points to prevent egress from Brownsville,
and will, through one of his surgeons, take
charge of all hospital arrangements. Surgeon
General Hamilton has already made arrange
ments by which hospital tents have been sent
to Memphis, and instructions have been given
to proceed at once, on receiving orders, to
Brownsville and take charge of yellow fever
patients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
an INFIDEL CANDIDATE.

If there was any doubt relative to
Knuty Nelson's piety it would be settled
by the Duluth Tribune. That paper is
the most sacrilegious sheet in the coun-
try. 1t ridicules Christianity, abuses
clergymen, and shocks every believer in
sacred things who reads it.
1t is notorious that Knuty Nelson is
also a scoffer and confirmed infdel. 1t
happens also that a large number of
Knute's countrymen are devout Chris
tians. They believe in the Bible; they at
tend church on Sunday, abstain from Sec
ular amusements, so to Sabbath schools
with their children and aim to lead chris
tan lives. While Knute is ridlculing re-
ligion, fishing, hunting or indulging in
other sports on the Sabbath, the men
whom he relies upon to vote for him are
worshipipg God in their little
frontier churches. They are
contributing from their hard
earned means to support their ministers
1t is no wonder that these fearing,
church-loving people are not cordial to
the infidel scoffer who denies the existence
of all sacred things, and it only needed the
companion infidel. who edits the Duluth
Tribune, to defend him to make his re-
igious position generally understood.
1t remains to be seen whether Mr. Mel
sons countrymen will be so enthusiastic
in their support of man who denies the
existence of the God they love and wor-
ship.
1t is customary, or at least quite COM
mon, for Scandinavian clergymen to ad-
wise their congregation from the pulpit
how they should vote. 1t will be inter-
esting to see whether these devout men
will so stultify themselves as to recon-
mend their people to vote for blatant
atheist and infidel The defense of the
infdel paper at Duluth certainly will not
help the cause of Knute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
SALT LAKE.

Reception to Bluff Aleck and Assocl-
ates-The Norman Church Preparing to
Fight the New Laws in Court.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Aug. S.-The Utah
commissioners arrived in the city last night
and this evening were given reception at
the Mackenzie parlors. The reception was
attended by all classes and was quite in
formal.
The Gentiles appear favorably impressed,
knowing, as they do, the commissioners have
come here to perform the important duty as
signed them by the government. They Will
study the situation before making public their
programme. Being strangers, it is expected
their progress will be slow. To-day the Nor
mon church employed four leading law firms
of Salt Lake to defend the county officials
who are soon to lose their positions under the
new law giving Gov. Murray power 10 APP
point by reason of the August election laps
ing, caused by failure of the commission to
arrive and place the machinery of election in
motion. To-day $4,000 was put up by the
church to fight the new law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21

CHEF A. F. CHTLDs, of the govern
ment printing bureau at Washington,
is the last victim of the Stalwart guillo-
tine. Superintendent Rounds, in his
letter relieving Mr.. Childs, expressed his
appreciation of his services and compli
ments him on his efficiency. This is no
doubt all well enough, but Mr.. Childs
would no doubt feel perfectly willing to
return Rounds certificate and keep his
Office. But as one Cadet Taylor, of Ill
inois, has Logan's backing for the place,
Mr.. Childs will have to content himself
with Rounds certificate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
NOTHING BUT DEATH.


Four Bodies Found at a Railway Crossing
"A Driving Party Leave Anoka In High
Spirits-None Left to Tell the Tale.
The number three passenger train which
left st. Paul Friday night at $40 o'clock for
Grand Forks, on the Manitoba road, was the
instrument which made that particularly I'M
lucky Friday to driving party at 1890
o'clock, at road crossing one mile east of
Anoka station. When the train stopped at
Anoka the engineer awakened Mr.. Finn, the
station agent, and said he believed horse had
been struck q short distance down the track.
and walked along the road, being DESTROYS of
satisfying themselves as to whether
the horse had been slightly stunned or seri-
ously injured. Instead of one horse they
found two-both dead. On the side of the
track opposite from the horses, they found to
their surprise and horror shattered carriage
and four dead people, two ladies and two gen.
tlemen. They FASTENED back to the station
where freight train was standing on the side
track, and returned with the locomotive and
caboose The four dead bodies, which were
not much mangled, were taken to town and
placed in charge of the coroner. The remains
were readily recognized as of Jasper Cole,
VIM. Hackett, Miss Florence Parker
and Miss Libby Downer. All were residents
of Anoka, excepting the last named young
lady, who lived at Bethel. Miss Parker, who
was the niece of Mr.. Cole, had been living
with her widowed mother, in Aneka. The
party had passed the first part OF the evening
in sort of theatrical show tent, and had
taken carriage and started for Crooked lake
to finish the night at ball. They were EVIL
IDENTIFY bent on pleasure, and must have been
in a very glddy state of mind to attempt to
cross the track with the headlight of loco
motive glaring full in their faces, for the lay
of the land is such as to afford a
view of the railroad and it can be seen for
over a mile in either direction. The wagon
track approaches the railroad crossing at an
acute angle and in the direction from which
the train was coming. Many people, when
they zee train coming, will whip up their
horses and try to beat the cars to the crossing.
1t is by some thought that spirit of bravado
prompted the young man who was driving to
cross ahead OF the engine IN order to brighten
the "gurls'' and have some fun. Another
conjecture is that the horses baked
while standing across the track.
The truth will not be apt to
come out, since the night was dark and no
one happened to be near at the time, though
another driving party crossed the track and
met the luckless crowd shortly before the dis
aster.
The funeral services of all save Miss Downer
were held in Anoka yesterday. The remains
of Miss Downer were forwarded to Bethel.
The people in the towns and country round
about are shocked and saddened by the sud-
denness of the disaster and the strange mys-
terry which surrounds it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Status OIL. the Strikes.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 19.-The Georges
Creek Coal and Iron company has 100 miners
working to-day. The new Central company
put their new labor, about fifteen men, to
work this morning, and they were shortly
after Joined by about fifteen other old miners.
The Knights of Labor held a meeting this
morning and the members present resolved
not to submit to the companies terms, but to
continue the strike.
PITTsToN, Pa, Aug. 19.-The drivers and
breaker boys of the Heidelburg colliery,
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
have struck on account Of not being allowed
full time.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 19.--lt is stated
Parrish 81 Co. have accepted the proposition
of the striking driver boys and they return to
work Monday.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 19.-The Empire
mine has shut down. The suspension will
last until the boys conclude to resume work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

President Arthur has given 5000 for the Gar
field memorial hospital.
President Arthur was visiting Gen. Hancock
in New York yesterday.
The governor of Texas asks government aid
for the yellow fever sufferers.
Deacon Bross, father of Ex-Governor Bross,
of the Chicago Tribune, died at Morris, ILL.,,
yesterday morning.
The grand jury of Bath, Maine, has reported
an indictment against Sergt. Kelly for the
murder of Frank A. Vinith.
1t is, reported the Blenheim, an English
steamer from Nassau to Balize, is lost on
Elenthera. Passengers saved.
Joseph Dillingham; and Chris Piper were
drowned while coming ashore from vessel
at Rockport, Maine, yesterday.
General Harrison Allen, OF Pennsylvania,
was sworn in as United States marshal for
Dakota yesterday at Yankton.
The new artesian we'll flow at Yankten,
ID. T., has increased since Friday night from
twenty to sixty gallons a minute.
Courtney and Lee will row match race for
$500 side and citizens purse of $500 added,
August 81, at Richfield Rising, N. Y.
A committee to raise funds for Gen. War
ren's family has been formed at Boston, and it
is expected large sum will be raised.
George Holyoke, of London, sailed for New
York yesterday. His visit has reference to
matters connected with emigration.
Mrs. John Baird, of Cleveland, o., was
fatally burned yesterday by the accidental igni-
tion of the gasoline she was putting on bed
stead for cleaning purposes.
Agent McGillicuddy has telegraphed to
Omaha from Pine Ridge that the Indians have
voted to crush out Red Clouds rebellion, and
that all he requires is authority.
Peter Legressa was crushed to death Friday
at Boston by train. 1t is now learned he was
formerly prominent operate tenor and has
appeared in all the prominent cities OF the
world in that capacity.
VIM. Johnson, the man who attempted to
wreck the train on the Chicago d North
western railroad last Saturday, was sentenced
at Milwaukee yesterday to six years hard
labor in the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
YESTERDAYS BLAZES.
PIANO FIRE

New YORK. Aug. l9.-Fire this morning
destroyed the piano factory of Hartman,
Dawling & Peck, Tenth avenue and Fifty
upon which there is some insurance, but not
enough 10 cover the loss. The factory was a
brick structure, nine stories in height, and
well filed with seasoned lumber and imam
mable material. The efforts of the fremen were
spread of the flames to adjoining tene-
ments The entire brigade OF the
upper district worked for three hours to
accomplish this end and stood their ground
bravely. The four story tenement No. $50
Tenth avenue, caught fire repeatedly tut the
flames were fought back. The headlong
flight of the occupants with those from ad-
joining tenements, made the scene one of ter
ror and confusion but no accidents happened.
The fourth flour of the factory occupied by
Oakler & Kettihg manufacturers of washing
machines, stock and machinery was des-
troyed. Loss 1000, partially insured.
Later estimates place the loss at $3.50, 600;
insured. The firm employed 400 men and from
1900 to 500 pianos were in process of manu-
factnre.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19-About Q O'Clock this
morning a fire broke out in the Walton house,
EaSG WdSulnS ION StTtet,d uOt bOO IcputaDic
locality, and from room IS where the smoke
was thickest, the agonized screams of a
woman were heard. The firemen broke into
the room and extinguished the flames, and
found Mrs. Frank Flynn lying in bed,
burned out of semblance to human form and
barely alive. She appeared to have upset the
kerosene lamp in an insane or drunken frenzy.
She was taken TO the county hospital. Her
flesh was cooked and burned to crisp.
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
JEFFERsoNvILLE,, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
large Touring mill owned by M. B. Cole &
Buler, in the town of Charleston, this county,
was burned yesterday morning. Three thous-
and bushels of wheat and seventy-five barrels
OF -four were also consumed with the mill.
The original cost of the mill was $1,000, and
had an insurance upon it of $1,000. 1t is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
LEATHER FIRE.
QUEBEC, Aug. 19.-Fire in st. Roch's this
morning burnt Roy's soap and candle factory,
also a factory belonging to Richards, manu-
facturer of leather, kip, packing cases, ETC.,
and three private residences. Loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Protection Called For.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
SUNDAY NIGHT, Aug. 20-In passing
through the bridge on Saturday night, on my
way home to West st. Paul, where reside, l
was followed by three men, suspicious look
ing characters. Two of the men in question
kept ON the opposite side OF the bridge, while
the other came so close to me that had to run
for my life, while the three ran after me in full
pursuit. l screamed and called at the top of
my voice for the assistance of the police, but
none OF them could be seen or found at the
time.
1t appeared to me that they belonged or
followed den of infamy called a shooting
gallery, which was kept up and open all day
Sunday, and at night as we'll as by day, and
the nuisance is not yet abated or likely to be
so. All kinds of bad characters are re-
sorting at the place. now call upon the city
authorities to stop the nuisance and to en-
quire into the matter, besides, to put more
expert men on the bridge, as l consider one
policeman not sufficient to protect the lives of
the community. j. NJ. SMITH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As 1t CASTS fts Light an the Chicago Mar
Especial Telegram to the Globe ]

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Stronger private cables
caused the wheat market to open rather stiff
and for while it looked IS though a bull
turn had set in, bnt the increased receipts of
spring reminded the boys that this grade was
ready TO come forward and caused free sellers,
making the market close dull at about a cent
decline. At the close all The Indications point
to lower prices, but at the same time l
wouldn't trade in September for there is
large long interest out and etrong parties who
may GRO wd this particular delivery up on the
holders. All the other options
are, 1 think, dead sale. Curb for Septem-
Der is 9SsSc.
Corn sold off and closed weak, under large
receipts. The weather is too fine for the de-
luded cusses, who think corn will go to 90c.
The curb for September is weak at 754e.
Oats also were weak Receipts larger.
Provisions firm, at the advance. fellow
told me to- day that Armour feels bearish; ESQ
he dOes), in q horn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-21
Henry Kraeger, respondent, VS.. Martin Far
rant, appellant.

Tdut, dpptllduL
Where a case cOntains no stipulation or
covenant on the subject, no obligation on the
part of the landlord to repair is implied, nor
any warranty that the premises are or will
continue to be suitable for the lessee's use or
business, or safe from exposure TO damage
from the elements through the landlords
omission to make repairs. Wilkinson VS..
Clauson, IL, N. w. r. l47, followed.
This rule held also to extend In like manner
to parts Of the premises not expressly de.
mired to the tenant, but which may be neces-
sary for his convenience or protection, as in
this case, the common roof.
The rule, as respects the liability of the pro-
prietors of distinct adjoining tenements under
common roof TO each ether, for repairs, is
the same whether one tenement is by the side
of or under the other.
Accordingly where tenant leased and oc-
cupied separate room in the lower story OF
building, the roof of which had become de-
fective from want of repairs, and in conse
quence his stock Of goods were damaged by
water during rain storm, held that the land
lord was moi liable for such damage, either
upon implied covenant or upon the principle
that because the owner Of the upper portion
oil the building was bound to 80 use his own
property as not TO ipjure the occupant OF the
lower story.
Ordered reversed and new trial granted.
VANDERBURGH, j.