davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

CHRISTMAS.

The Gtaddest of the Year -HosC It W3H Be
Observed In MinneapolSs--The Prepare
tiOns Being Mode By Church and Society
Attractive Programmes.
The hustle of preparation among the
people of Minneapolis fortells a most
happy holiday season. During the past
few days the stores and streets have been
crowded with merry purchasers of
membranes for some friend or friends.
A number of philanthropic ladies and gem
tlemen have announced their intention of
spreading bountiful Christmas dinner
for the poor who cannot buy such luxuries,
while the heads of more fortunate
families have prepared for sumptuous
table at home.
The churches will all celebrate the oc-
occasion in an appropriate style, conspic-
uous among which may be ranked
ST. Marks CHURCH.
The ediice will be handsomely decorat-
cd. Wreaths, bouquets and festoons of
svergreens will adorn the interior. The
service at 1890 will be especially impress
sive. The choir will be assisted by the
choir Of the First Baptist church, in tho
rendition of the following programme,
prepared by IN. shuey:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-NO. 6 Washington Gresssse, OPP
s,ostte NicoHet House. Office hours from 6
q. ,s to 10 O'Clock p. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

l. Organ voluntary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3. Gloria Patri (From Jubilate, in E. fat.)
4. Glora Patti (From Jubilate in FL Mayhem
5. Gloria in Excelsis, B fat. Buck
6. TIE Deum, Festival in F fat ... Buck
z. Jubilate, Festival. .Southwick
8. "Hark! What Mean those Holy Voices"
(Mass,
Batlste
8. kyrie Eleisen. ...........3 Gottschalk
Bradbury
Weber
III. Gloria Tibi. ......................M Mayhem
II. Hank! The Herald Angels Sing Warren
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

Colton's store. They pleaded guilty, but
considering that Christmas was near at
hand his honor suspended sentence.
The State Horticultural society will hold
its sixteenth annual meeting at the state
university, commencing on January 18th
and continuing four days. The convention
will be held in connection with the farm
ers' lecture course of the university. The
programme will soon be announced.
The rumor now goes that Nettleton, hav-
ing entrusted the sale of the Tribune to
Jordan, and Jordan having failed, Nettle-
ton has no further use for Jordan, who will
shortly be superseded by man imported
from the East. "'Tis true, it's pity, pity
'tis, it's true" That is usually the life of
a scapegoat.
On Change yesterdays quotations.
were: Wheat, No. hard. 81 in B, and 99c III
A; No. 2 hard, CSC; No. regular 94c; No. 2
soc. Oats, rejected, 30@ 33c; No. 2, 36c;
No. white, &c. Barley, No. 3, 45@5Oc.
Corn, old, 55c; new, 4Sc. Bran, $7@7.5O.
Shorts $8@9.5O. Ground feed $21@22 80.
Hay $7.75@8.50.
A few days since it was reported in these
columns that William Strong was accused
by John Godfrey with having eloped with
the latter's wife. Yesterday Strong returned
to Minneapolis and denied the charge. He
explained that the woman in the case did
follow him to st. Paul and Saltwater, but
he asserts that he then shook her off.
Next year the Street Railway company
promise to lay double tracks on the lines
where there are now but single tracks, the
better to accommodate the public. It is
gratifying to learn that the company is at
last willing to do something to improve
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-15

a.! IL "a,
b. NINTH vii! a.ree t" forfeit Five Turdr-+.
:!oiti clSC 81, tins hi" the W IAi Re- Ne".
= - (it ,gcad Il l,ic, ami trttt'nClO VIII ~
s!tc ier anything IRE Injurious .nd III it. + x
na -. treats a. Private diseases 81 5,tHy ~jthoI
Incr-tTy. ..'tsrtnn f'~r GJjoIJu ch eX4lujtI3
a. .i,ice, including analysis ri urine, - 90 Pre-
~ t,srI sIorussy.- s. 50 bottle tir.o>
.ac quantity, so Q; sent tD any address upon receipt
pic e. . ~ trout obs rvatiJ-, ard in prlvat
i desired. ny =. =. s!iEEsE. IA -.
Il kearHey Sire IA t's4.nclaco Ga.
Il
- =. -IGNVNsr'G <. o.. ! E'tE-TYInE. NFTzu.
IL VI al MA of Kidney AID Bladder com
p NJ f0norrhsa, C'eat, Lcu"orrhIa. For sale 3.
F,'r at 49, F:Nter Druggists, Carson Cily. SO
= b tie aiy BOTTLES fr So
Of: si,N.IE'S 5ANDTLINN PILLS axe t..
b 80. c,,us.-i 1'Ft lu EE1.ttbg'~. c:ir.
tlja maj Fr safe ~ p. F. Foster and .,,r-c e.
Taavte1- druggists Carson Ei,'5 n3l77V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-15

Ca = 3a.,~ !,,' rv Ya~ls U.7.r ~ g.3I -,
-t-.s:-. tAEa.l A,I.-,s p . Be. jT1i 80 .t-..- g,
le...t-s.4
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-08-26
AT St. Joseph, Mo-, on the 14th, as

AT St. Joseph, Mo-, on the 14th, as
John OIdaker was in conversation with q
mason employed on a new structure near
| the elevator, young man named Richard
Liebst came out of an adjoining building
and, without uttering word, placed re-
volver to Oldaker's face and fired, the ball
tearing through the mouth and lodging in
the back of the head. Liebst then turned
the revolver on the bystanders, all of whom
beat a hasty retreat except his own brother,
Cass Liebst, who clinched the assassin and
endeavored TO take the revolver from him.
A struggle of several seconds duration en-
sued, when Richard fired ball into his
brothers body. inficting what is doubtless
mortal wound. Richard then attempted
to escape, but was captured. No cause for
the crime is known, and the citizens were
enraged to the point Of lynching the pris
oner.
Col. N. D. ELLIS, a prominent plant
er in Little River County, Ark, had occa-
sion to reprimand all employee named John
Martin few DAYS ago. Martin deliberately
drew a revolver aud shot him dead. The
murderer fled. but party Of excited men
soon went in pursuit.
ANDREW ATKINSON and John Doyle
were drowned while boating on the Della
ware River, near Bordentown, n. j., on the
10th.
DURING furious storm at Corning,
Kans., on the 18th, two daughters Of John
Baker were killed by lightning. A number
Of buildings were damaged.
MARK TALBOT, baggagemaster at
the Missouri Pacific depot in Independence,
was shot and fatally wounded by Policeman
Winstanley the other night, who mistook
him for confidence man.
JOHN CANT, aged -, was shot dead
by an unknown person while sitting on
door step in Bay City, Mich, on the 18th.
There are reasons for suspecting that boy
named Rivard did the shooting.
Moses THOMAS, an escaped convict,
was fatally shot by Sheriff English, of Greene
County, Ga, Aug. IT. Thomas resisted
arrest, and could not be taken alive.
c. T. KUGELER was arrested in To-
ronto on the 10th for having forged notes to
the amount of $10,0 900 at Listowel, Ont.
W ileu huScieT'S laIueT ueaFu VI his son 5 ar"
rest he hanged himself.
A WILD cow attacked a party of
women in Kansas City, Mo-, the other day.
A Mrs. West was fatally injured, one horn
passing clear through her face, tearing
away the chin.
A LITTLE son of Henry Briggs went
to sleep under freight car at Vince ling,
w. Va, on the 18th, and an engine soon
came along and cut off his head and both
arms.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-08-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
ADEsERrER from Arab Pasha,s for

ADEsERTER from Arab Pasha,s forces
gives graphic description Of the misery
prevailing in the Egyptian camp, where the
wounded are crawling about, their suffer-
ings unheeded, and present sad picture of
creatures are said to have been shot by their
comrades to free them from their agony.
AN Irish informer named Joyce, his
wife, mother, and daughter were killed
and two boys were wounded by a
party of men believed to have been impli-
Gated in the murder of Lord Ardilaun's
baiIiffs, near Congin, County Galway, the
other night.
The Aston mine, owned by the Con-
soiidation Coal Company, near Homecoming,
Md, which has been smoldering for some
time, burst forth in tremendous blaze the
other day, shooting 30 feet in the air. The
dwellings situated over the burning mine
have been deserted. There is said to be
great danger of the fire communicating to
the Vale farm estate, with thousands of tons
OF underlying coal.
THE Western Distillers in Chicago
appointed an executive committee and
adopted resolutions favoring retrencilment,
laws for the observance Of the Sabbath, q
well digested license law, with high figure
for each license granted, and opposing any
conflict with the political parties. H. B.
Miller was elected President.
A GRAVEL train on the Iron Mountain
Road was ditched nine miles north of Ben
ton, Ark, on he 18th. The locomotive and
ND
mozart was killed.
GROSS & VERGHT and other occu-
pants of No. Strawberry street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, lost S120, 600 by fire OH the 18th.
The losses by the Madison street fire in New
York amount to $4,000.
The elevator in Chas. Myers whole
sale notion store, Indian, polls, Ind, fell
from the fifth story the other morning. Geo.
Evans and Peter Klingelhoefer were SER
iously injured, the former probably fatally.
"SHACK'' CALDWELL, colored, was
hanged near Mckinney, Texas, on the 18th,
for the murder Of w. r. Norvell.
JUAN EvERARD, a gambler who had
ill-treated little girl at Socorro, N. NJ,
was taken from Jail by a mob the other night
and strung up on tree.
A LADLE of molten metal was upset
at the North Chicago Rolling mill on the
18th, frightfully burning John Rubeckey,
John Quinn and Patrick McCauIy. The lat.
ter may recover.
WALLACE SHANFFELT, aged IA, lost
his life while fooling with gun at Green
town, Ohio, on the 18th.
VIM. LEWIS, aged %, of Wheeling,
Ohio the other day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-08-26
movement has been ordered and the forts at
Aboukir will soon be attacked.

movement has been ordered and the forts at
| Aboukir will soon be attacked.
SOLICITOR RAYNoR, of the United
States Treasury, decides that freight on i'm
ported goods consigned to an inland town
| can only be collected at the point Of destina .
ton. He holds that the collector at the
port Of arrival has no right to demand pay
ment for freight charges.
KILOGRAMS received in London say
the troubles in Corea have eliminated in a
general instruction. The King and Queen
have been assassinated and the japanese le-
CATION attacked by natives belonging to the
anti-foreign party.
FIVE masked men entered the dwell
ing Of the Gilchrist family, near Amster-
dam, n. y, on the 10th, imprisoned the
occupants in the cellar, and then made off
with $500 in money and bonds worth $3.50, .
900.
THE recent purchase at Halifax of the
schooner Conquest by General Butler,
which. as her clearances state, is bound for
Madagascar, Is exciting great deal of con-
lecture. Large quantities of stores, sutfi-
cient for thirty or forty men for nine months,
were embarked, while hut four persons
sailed in her. 1t is believed that the Con-
quest will take on a crew elsewhere, and
arms and ammunition have been received
from Boston.
EMERYJ. GARFIELD, cousin of the
late President, has mysteriously disap-
peared, and his friends have advertised for
him.
THE Bankers Association began its
annual convention at Saratoga, n. Y, Aug.
16, with very large attendance. Geo. S.
Coe, the President, delivered the opening
address. Hon. Luke Poland, OF Vermont,
presented a resolution, which was adopted,
directing the executive committee to a>cer-
tain the laws of the several States in regard
to commercial paper, especially the varia-
tons and differences therein; and whether
Congress can not legislate concerning paper
drawn in one State and payable in another.
FRAUDULENT importers of flour into
Canada from Chicago and other Western
cities have cheated the Dominion Gov.
eminent out OF hundreds of thousands Of
dollars during the last four years. Other
frauds are scented which run into millions,
and which in due time will be brought to
light.
ANDREW j. jerks, real-estate deal
er Of Chicago, has successfully forged sew
eral checks for small amounts and de-
campcd. Until recently jerks had been
trust worthy, but about year ago he be-
gan drinking, since which time his business
failed, and he has been guilty OF numerous
Irregularities.
H. B. PALMER, of Chicago, together
with his wife and EphrAim Admert, have
been causing considerable excitement in
indianapolis. 1t appears that Mrs. Palmer
eloped with Adhere; Palmer followed, at
tempted to shoot Adhere, but failed, and
had him locked up for grand larceny for
possessing himself OF certain OF the hus-
bands property the wife had taken. Palmer
says this is the seventh time his wife has left
him for other men.
AN alarming cattle plague has broken
out near Syracuse, n. Y. But one animal
of a number attacked survived. The disor-
der is u new one.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-08-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, was intensely ex-
cited on the morning Of the 18th by the dis
covery that Alexander Weber, German
saloon keeper, his wife and his little son,
seven years old, had been butchered in bed.
The heads OF all three were crushed with a
Ratchet, and their Threats were cut and
mangled in most brutal manner. An in
FAINT of six months was found unharmed in
its crib, smiling and Growing, unconscious
OF bereavement. The house in which the
tradegy was enacted was formerly owned by
German named Krugg, who was killed
there about six years ago by negroes. His
widow married George Lenhart, a German
laborer, who has done little or no work
since his marriage. He has frequently
asked his wife to let him have the house and
run saloon, but as Weber, the man
who was murdered, bad lease on
the house, she could not do 1t. Len
hart is an ignorant fellow, and be-
iieved himself aggrieved by Wieber's
possession of the house. Frequently he
quarreled with him. and threatened to kill
him several times. There were tracks
leading away from the house, made by a man
OLs
Lenhart has sore upon the instep OF his
left foot, and has walked without shoe for
some days in consequence. His tracks cor
respond with those found. He denies the
commission of the crime. Charles w.
Carter and Philip VolI were arrested about
ton miles from the city. Carter was
searched. and had in a pocket razor COW
cred with blood and handkerchief spat-
tered. Voll is but boy, who had been
looking for work and was going back to
Mount Carmel. 1.-THE purpose Of the MUIR
der was robbery it failed signally, for they
got not q cent or valuable, though several
hundred dollars were concealed behind
drawer In the bureau.
JOHN JAMESON got tangled in the har-
ness Of runaway horse near Dallas, Texas,
the other day, and was kicked to death.
Miss Louisa King was thrown out Of the
buggy and badly injured.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-08-26
DARING ROBBERY.

The First National Bank of Kewanee, Ill.
Robbed of $4,000 by Two Men Tho
Cashier and "A Lady Assistant Beaten
Insensible and Locked in the Vault.
KEwANEE. H.. Aurust IA.
Two men called at the FRS Nation II Bank
during this afternoon, and asked permission
TO leave a sachel for a while. About SIX
Miss Palmer were counting up, they knocked
at the door, asking to get the sachel. Miss
Palmer opened the door, when one OF them
grabbed her by the neck and chOked her al
most insensible. The other man rushed by
her toward the vault. where Pratt was stand
ing. knocking him bic with a revolver,
after which both employees were forced into
the vault ana locked up. The robbers then
taking about $4,000, one-fourth of it being II!
gold, dccampcd Mr. Pratt, after working all
hour, by tn aid Of Il ten-cent piece he had III
his pocket, loOsened the screws in the combl-
nation and broke the lock and released him
self and Miss Palmer.
One of the robbers is described as being
about six feet tall, slim, dark complexloned,
low, square Jaw, and had on Il stiff hat ana a
long linen buster; his appearance was that OF
aJew. The other apparently is five feet nigh,
with red face, blue clothes with brass or
pearl buttons, and sloGch hat. He had no
beard: He carried Il worn leather sachel.
Parties are securing the country i'll every di-
recton, and great excitement prevails. For
GOODNESS, this robbery is unequaled i'll this sec
ton of the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
The Wool Market.

mn .,.oot1,. ;..,.t ,,,.
luz "eo"'S o''o"'"r OF W"''cr
brown ~ Co., Bosloi, says OF the con-
dillon of the wool market;
Inc WON '''''"'' turing Tue past lew
days has recovered sJinc"hd from the
depressiOn nr last week. which oroso
frn,, tbc c,ilu,e ,t t,.,,, ,I,ro, .,,,,,
,'''' Wv ,"'Vc ''''''''
iao'"'i"S '''''0' "'c vi "h'ch was Of
considcrabl" impprlinc'. There con.
Times. however. a siroug rccl;ng
.,.,;,,., ,,;,.;,,.. ;,,.i;....;.,,i -.
"s''"'' -'''"| '''''''' '''''''''" crcui's'
and cash bnNcfs have Ind ihe prefer
cncc oh the m1rkf., hcinS able to OBJ.
tain some concessions IN prize from
those previously quoted. M through
the month the demand from consumers
has been very con -rrrativc, manuflc-
turcrs buying UhiS such woods rs they
needed for immediate use, and cvinc-
ing no desire to anticipate their wants,
unless considerable inducemcnt was of.
tered i'll the shape Of low price. On
the part Of dealers, however, there is
not at present quite so much disposi-
ton TO yield from the quoted rates as
prevailed n week ago, and with res
toraiion of confidence in the general
solvcncy of the manufacturing interest,
they feel that all desirable woods will
probably be wanted rs the season adj
vances. Washed fleeccs have been
very quiet with the exception Of good
selections of NN Oslo AMI combing
woods. These are strong at current
rates, with choice lots rather scarce.
The large amounts Of unwashed and
territory woods Offering as substitute
for y grade at ilrece9 act us serious
drawback to the m ,rtcting of the lat
ter, as these unwashcd woods yield a
stock almost, il not quite, MS rood and
at considerably less cost for The secured
pounl. Reports from the Austrian
na,l,oio .l,, not ttesou' much prospect
of Onr home assortment OF wool being
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

A would-be "masher" received Just
the treatment he deserved by a spirited
New York girl. On Wednesday eve.
ming the young lady, q Handsomely.
dressed blonde of about seventeen, en-.
torod Madison square and walked
through the park with a white banker.
chief prominently displayed in her
hand. A young man waiting near the
fountain approached her politely, and
had entered into conversation, when
two men approached, one of whom ex-
hibited a police badoa 90 ~ 4-rPou ,nU
ouuS man on The shoulder, and inform
ed him he was detective Schmittberger.
The pair then went to the station house,
where the gentleman accompanying
the detective, who stated that his name
was Charles Plowright and that he was
the father of the young lady, made a
charge of disorderly conduct against the
prisoner. The latter described himself
as S. Herbert Brown of Middletowp.
N. Y, and student at the Bellevue
medical ollege. lie at first gave the
name or Charles Fletcher, which he
subsequently admitted was fictitious.
The arrest was brought about by note
sent to the young lady by the youth,
whose name was ascertained to be
Brown, In which he requested her 10
meet him. Brown was arrsted in court.
but the justice discharged him upon the
ground that he had committed no
breach of the law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
Women as Voters and School Officers.

.Women's opportunities to influence
education as voters and school officers
have been greatly enlarged. They NAV
vote at school meetings in Kansas.
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Dakota and Wyoming, at school cleo.
tons in Colorado and Minnesota, and
for members of school committee in
Massachusetts. They can vote at
school meetings in Michigan and New
York If they are taxpayers; in wash
iugtvn Trrritury II they are liable to
taxation. Widows and unmarried
women in Idaho way vote as to special
district taxes if they hold taxable prop
erty. In Oregon, widows having
children and taxable property may vote
at school MEETINGS. In Indiana "wo-
men not married nor minors, who pay
taxes and are listed as parents, guard.
ians or heads of families, may vote at
school meetings." In Kentucky, any
white widow having child of school
age is qualified school voter: il she
has no child, but is taxpayer, she may
vote on the question of taxes 1From
Journal of Education.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03

1880, CO days. These figures show the
average length of The six biennial ses-
sions to have been sc days, or 10 days
longer than the average length of the
ten preceding annual sessions.
Up to November the present gen.
eral assembly has set exactly onc.halt
the average time occupied by lis prcdc-
cessors Tin biennial terms) in legisla-
tive session. The presidential Thanks
giving turkey will be ready for the
sacrifice in so days, and if due diligence
and expedition be exercised by the
members of the two houses final adj
iournment may be had before that day
without neglecting public duties or the
failure of tho ennctnioni of any needed
or desirable legislation for want of time
to consider or pass the same.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
The November Elections.

Elections will be held next week
Tuesday in all the territories and in SO
states; all the latter except Oregon,
Vermont, Maine, West Virginia and
Ohio. State officers have been chosen
this year in Rhode Island, Kentucky,
Alabama and Georgia, but these states
have yet to elect Congressman. The
five states first named have elected 80
members of Congress, and there will be
299 chosen OH the 7th-iust equal to the
whole number under the old appor-
tionment. There are also an unusual
number of constitutional amendments
to be voted on. New York has two,
one providing for free canals and the
other for additional supreme court
Judges. Nebraska has one for woman
suffrage. Illinois has one giving the
Illinois and Michigan canal to the gen.
cral governments part of the lIenne-
pin canal scheme-and another author
81 dii the ne new state house. Wisconsin has
one affecting the registration laws and
the election of county officers, and
another perfecting its biennial system,
while Michigan has one raising the sal
aries of circuit judges from $500 to
$4,000 year. Ofthese the canal amend
ment in New York is of course impor-
tant to the commerce of the country.
while the woman suffragists have made
so active campaign in Nebraska that
the vote on their amendment there will
be looked to with a good deal of inter-
est lSpringlield Republican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-03
A Horrible AEnlr.

New York, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Samucl
Seguin, aged Sc, wife of DR.. Edward
z. Seguin, noted specialist on brain
diseases, shot and killed her three
children, and then killed herself with n
revolver. She had been Respondent
from physical causes for some time.
There was no family trnnble. DIR.
oeguln returned this evening. and IL is
fan"od win Elvov LIS reason because of
the deed, The couple moved in the
best society. Mrs. Seguin had led the
two youngest into n closet and locked
them in while she murdered the oldest
boy. The mother then proceeded to
the closet and with another pistol shot
her two other children. Nothing was
found to explain the motives of the
crime. The face of the little girl wore
a look of innocent surprise that cut
more deeply than any other feature of
the dreadful deed. On the table Law a
box of cartridges and third pistol.