davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
The Mirror ofIteland.

Daniel Sullivan presented his Mirror of
ireland at the Opera house last night to a
fair sized audience, not enough though to
do justice to this show, as the panoramic
scenes of principal points in the Emerald
isle were grand and impressive. The
specialties by Miss Josie Morris and
Daniel Sullivan were artistic and pleasing.
in the characters of Norah and Barney.
They give matinee for ladies and chill
dren's special benefit to-day at 2 p. m, and
positively the last performance this even
ing. They should be we'll patronized.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

EVANS, the new commissioner of intern
alrevenue, appears to have very severe
attack of the big head, and it requires the
united efforts of the president and all the
members of the cabinet to keep him from
making an ass of himself and raising Ned
generally. As he has yet to receive the
confirmation of the senate before he can
become securely fixed in his seat, it would
appear the part of discretion for him to go
a little slow at present.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
CASUALTIES.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION All WINNIPEG.
St. Louis,

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION All WINNIPEG.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 29.-During a fire
in the wareho use of j. H. Ashdown this
evening, a number of kegs of powder ex.
ploded, tearing the building to splinters
injuring twenty persons more or less, and
smashing the windows of hundred of the
principal stores to atoms. The conclusion
shook the entire city as if by an earth
quake. The injured persons include Chief
McRobie of the fire brigade; George Scale,
an insurance clerk (has since died); Fire
Alarm Superintendent Yuille, and VIM.
McRobie, the chiefs son, Archie Grant,
manager for Ashdown. VIM. Cade, assist
ant chief of the fire brigade, and number
of other fremen. 1t is thought that sew
eral of them will die. All the doctors in
the city are busy taking care of the
wounded. The streets are thronged with
people. The loss on the stock in the ware
house VIII be heavy.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MAnKATo, Mimi, June 81
Lake Crystal was the scene of sad &C.
cident which resulted in the death of Rich
ard Moor, brakeman on the Blue Earth
City branch of the Omaha road He was
in the act of coupling cars when he caught
his foot IN frog and was run over and sus-
tanned such injuries that he died two hours
later. T He was aged eighteen and lived at
Blue Earth City, to which place his remains
were taken for interment.
CRUSHED THROUGH BRIDGE.
BARABoo, Wis, June 29.-As freight
train on the Northwestern road, drawn by
two engines. was crossing the iron bridge
near Norwalk, yesterday morning, the
structure gave way, letting down both en-
gines with three cars on top of them.
Albert Gething, the fireman of the first en-
gine, was scalded to death and W. q. Hol-
lenbeck, the engineer, was scalded slightly
though not seriously. The engineer and
fireman of the second engine escaped
serious injuries by jumping into the water.
The bridge was strong one, but had been
undermined by the flood.
FIRIs.
JEFFERSON, O., June 29.-J. W. Pebbles
saw mill, with 10000 feet of lumber,
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; no in
surance.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Reception TO Gov. nuoDard.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

RED WING, June 29.-When Gov. Hub
bard came down from st. Paul tonight
it was developed that arrangements had
been quietly made to give ihim an inform
al reception. The service of the Great
Union band from st. Paul had been secur-
ed, and Red Wing turned out in force to
meet and congratulate the governor upon
his second term. 1t was meeting of old
friends and neighbors in which all partici-
pated, and was rounded off with speeches
and refreshments. Red Wing is a good
deal more hearty in supporting Gen. Hub
bard than Mart Chandler was in the con-
vention.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Tie RrinhtOm -RGceS.

New YORK, June 29.-Brighton Beach
races: First race, three-quarter mile, all
ages-Little Minch 1st, Ouray I'd, Captain
Curry Sd. Time-1:1915.
Second race, mile and quarter, selling
race-Cromwell 1st, Bill Bird I'd, Little
Katie Sd. Time-2:1634.
Third race, mile and eighth-Itasca 1st,
Charlie Kemp I'd, Jim McGowen Sd.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Hentford
1st, Fair Barbarian I'd, Ida B Cd. Time
-2:1515.
Fifth race, hurdle race, mile and quar-
ter-Buster 1st, Bally I'd, Camilla Sd.
Time-2:2324.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
The Union Strike a Failure,

CHICAGO, June Regarding the prin-
ters' demand for higher pay in this city all
the publishers except one have refused to
accede to it. There is some talk of trying
arbitration, but the publishers say with the
present commercial outlook and steady
shrinkage of prices they cannot consent to
an increase of their operating expenses.
The result of the contention will be known
in few days. Since the report went
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
THE>DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
sr- PAUL. sATJRDAY, JUNE so. 1883.

AND now the country is to be fur
ther rlb5oned with double track narrow
gauge railroads running from the Atlant-
ic to the Pacific and from the lakes to the
gulf, this new chicken having been Matched
al Indianapolis by the Hoosiers on Thurs
day evening.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

IT appears that by the order consolida-
ting the revenue districts a particular
fir end of Postmaster General Gresham, of
Kentucky, was LETT out in the cold. The
President yesterday SO modified his order
as to rehabiIitate Gen. Finnell, a fact that
goes to show that Gresham is "a bigger
man than old Arthur
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

The Grand Pacific made another pleasant trip
down the river last evening, with fair num-
Der of people, to the he'd Rock Camp grounds.
She deserves better and more liberal patronage,
as she is an elegant and capacious steamer. The
Ideal Boat for an evening excursion, ample room
on her guards and decks for promenading, etc.
Those who wish to leave the heat and dust of
the city should purchase round trip tickets to
the Red Rock Camp via steamer Grand Pacific.
Information and tickets can be secured by ap-
plying to A. Delaney, her agent, foot of Jack
son street. She leaves to-day at 8 a. M, 2 p. m.
and Z 80 p. m. If yon can't go to-day don't fail
to make the trip Sunday. She leaves the city
every two hours, commencing 8 a. IN.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

abroad of the strike hundred country
printers have applied for the expected va
can't cases. The belief prevails this even
ing in newspaper circles that the typo
graphical union will indefinitely postpone
the strike.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

! Among the desirable additions suitable for
those who are the bone and sinew of the city,
there are none that possess the advantages of
.Jilson's Addition. Kavana9h sells 80 lots there
at o'clock this evening. This addition lies one
half block east of Rice street, and in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Manitoba shops.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Second race, 2:29 class-Brown Wilkes
1st, Mollie Middleton I'd, Lady Lucas 3d.,
Sleepy Joe 4th, Walter Jones 5th, Rob
Davis 9th, and distanced. Time-2:2915,
2:20 1-5, 2:29l, 2:29I4, 2:3O, 2:2915.
Third race, 2:20 class-0verman 1st,
Dick Wright I'd. Independence Sd.
Time-2:2624, 2:281l, 2:252l.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Desperadoes attacked the Marquis De
Mores at his ranch in Little Missouri, D.
T., on Tuesday and one of them was killed.
The Marquis and two companions made a
desperate fight
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Canadians Reducing Expenses.

QUEBEC, June 29.-The Quebec civil SER
vice commission reported in favor of the
reduction by $40O per annum of the sala-
ries of deputy heads of departments, and
the dismissal of all extra clerks and thirty
or forty permanent clerks.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Concerning Imported Cigars

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., AGENTS.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

splendid opening for a profitable business
can be secured by attending the sale of 5Ox141
feet on Rice street, corner Viola street, at D..
m. TO-DAY.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Kavanagh sells so lots in the immediate vicin-
ity of the Manitoba shops and half block from
Rice street at o'clock this evening
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Among the desirable additions suitable for
those who are the bone and sinew of the city,
there are none that possess the advantages of
Jlson's Addition. Kavsnsgh sells so lots there
at o'clock this evening. This addition lies one
half a block east of Rice street and in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Manitoba shops.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Water Rents.

A discount of five per cent. will ibe allowed
on all water rents Except meters) if paid on oil
before July 6.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

HARRISBURG, June 29.-The Colbern Re-
publican congressional apportionment bill
was defeated in the house to-day by party
vote. The Democratic bill passed to Sec
ond reading
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Laborers and Mechanics-For a cheap home
right at the very doors of your employment at
tend the sale of thirty lots in the immediate
vicinity of the Manitoba shop at p. m to-day
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
TIE y4t6any Races.

ALBANY, June 29.-Island Park races
Summer meeting, track heavy. Kennedy
and Murphy, stakes $1,000, 2:25 class, un
inished.-Bronze, 1st; Louisa N. ID; Big
Fellow Sd; Breeze Medium 4th. Time
2:2515 2:2514.
Purse $1,000 2:24!class, PAGERS, unfuish-
ed-Rich Ball 1st; Jim Jewell I'd. Time
2:21 2:22.
Jay Eye See did an exhibition mile in
2:2115.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Beautiful House Paints.

TIE Averill Paint company's pref ared paints,
mixed ready for use, are the mos durable,
beautiful and economical paints in the world.
Thirty most beautiful and fashio able tints,
also white for inside and outside use, suitable
for painting houses, barns, bridges, fences, etc.
Every gallon guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Send for sample card. J. P. Allen, druggist
and dealer in paints, oils, brushes and painters
mater ais, sole agent for ct. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
To Minnetonka
via Manitoba double track. Five

A splendid openi lg for profitable business
can be secured by attending the sale of 50xl41
feet on Rice street, corner Viola street, at 8 p.
to Il
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Pay your water rents at once and save per
cent.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

To Minnetonka
via Manitoba double track. Five trains daily.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

sp1el-d.d opening for profitable business
can be secured by attending the sale of 50x141
feet on Rice street, corner Viola street, at p.
m. TODAY
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Don't forget the sale of fine business property
at 554 Rice street at p. m. to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
SPORTING.
Detroit Races.

DETROIT, June 29.-The track at Ham
tramck course was in an improved con-
dition to-day, but still very heavy. The
first event was the concluding heat in the
unfinished pacing race yesterday, which
was won by Johnson, who thus took all the
heats, and the race, time 2:22 Is, Gurgle
I'd, Chestnut Star Sd.
The first race in to.daY's programme.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Don't forget the sale of fine business property
at 554 Rice street at p. m. to day.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
} Lacrosse Match with NIlnneapoIis

Kavanagh sells 30 lots in Jilson's addition at
5 p. m. to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Yennsylyanta Apportionment.

Kavanagh sells 80 lots in Jilson's addition at
Daily globe., 1883-06-30


The Lacrosse Match with Minneapolis.
The regular meeting of the st. Paul
Lacrosse club was held last evening, when
the following men were selected to play
against the Minneapolis team this after
noon:
Goals-Warwick
Point-Giberton, A.
Cover Pont-DoweII.
First Fie d-Walsh.
Second Field-Wight.
Third Field-Giberton, E.
Centre Field-Dennie.
Fourth Field-Whitcomb.
Fifth Field-Chivreli.
Home-Devine, Fry, Smith.
Field Captain. A. McShane.
The match will be played in Minneapo-
lis, corner Fourth avenue and Tenth street
south, commencing at 4 o'clock.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Base Ban.

At New York New Yorks Z; Phlladel-
phias 6.
At Providence-Providen 5; Bostons 9
At MISUNDERSTANDING L; Metropol-
itans ..
At Detroit-CleveIand s; Detroit 8.
At Chicago Chicago 8; Buffalo 3.
At Ft. Wayne-Quincy Z; Fort Wayne 3.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
FRI g..

JEFFERSON, O., June 29.-J. W. Pebbles
saw mill, with 10000 feet of lumber
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; no in
surances
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Thomas Hannah, who works on the Mil
waukee road, was severely injured yester
day morning. He was in the act of getting
a rail on a hand car wh@ it fell down,
striking him on the left leg below the knee
and frscturing the bone. He was imme-
diately removed to his home on Seventh
street south where he rs doing as we'll as
could be expected under the circumstan-
ces.
Robert J. Drennen, N. F. Nally, grad
yates of Iowa college, Frank W. Shaw, of
University of Maine; II. w. Benton, of
Wesleyan University; James G. M. Nc
Hugh, graduate of the Normal University
of Illinois; Frank A. Swanson, graduate of
commercial college, and FIed Bldlemau
Of the Union Insurance and Union college
who read law in New York for two years
and has lived one year in Minnesota.
The society Norden ele cted the follow
ing officers at their last meeting:
Pres John Peterson.
V. P.-Claes Peterson.
Treas.-C. G. Bennett.
Rec. Sec.-Alex. Mobeck.
Cor. Sec William Rydmark.
Librarian-N. P. Peterson.
Asst. Librarian-Olef Hogelend.
Master of Ceremonies-Claes Anderson.
Auditing Committee A. Holmberg
and August Zimmerman.
Gen. Bogart, engineer of Central park,
New York, is in Minneapolis. He made a
tour of the city yesterday and visited the
parks, giving the system as inaugurated
his unqualified approval. He says 1910
can be realized for every one expended in
pards in the increased valution and assess
ment upon contiguous property; and the
advance in values following parks in other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-22
OHIO.

Tenth Army Corps" Columbus, Ohio, writes
US that Ohio is up and doing her duty in add
ing to the growth Of the Grand Army. Never
IL the history of the Order in that Department
has more interest been manifested in all the
Posts to recruit their ranks and develop among
the comrades warmer feeling for the noble
principles which bind us together than at the
present moment visit to Department Head
quarters finds our stirring, go-ahead Depart
ment Commander Charles T. Clark and his
genial and prompt Assistant Adiutant- General
Col. David Lanning full of business for the adj
vancement of the Order, and they, with Quar-
termaster Col. Joseph Amos and Assistant j. II.
Rees, are equal to all emergencies. J. C. Mccoy
Post, No. /, OF Columbus, has, it claims, within
fourteen months from January /, 1882 mus
tered more recruits than any other Post in the
same length of time, viz, 1872 This Post now
has a membership of $40 How is that for q
Post twenty-six months old Who can show
better? The comrades have within the past
two weeks forwarded to William Nelson Post
No !, department. of Kentucky, 1925 to aid
the comrades of that Post who suffered from
the floods of last month.
Comrade D. K. Mathews Cotton, Ohio, writes
us that Phil. Henricks Post No. POI, now num-
bers nearly forty, and recruits constantly COM
ing in. live and enthusiastic spirit prevails
among the comrades. The officers are: Com
mander, ID. *. Mathews; S. V. c., VIM. Hitter;
]. V. c., A. Roach; Chaplain, John Brady;
Q. d., Samuel Henricks; 0. G., VIM. Jackson !;
Surg, VIM. Stoop; Adi't, Peter Griner'; @. NJ,
5. Wagner; S. NJ, Robert Mccullough @. NJ
S., Norcott. Comrade John McItlroy, author
of "Andersonville Prison. a work which many
comrades possess and feel proud of because
they suffered with him in that hell, gave a
lecture before the Post on the 22d of last Feb
ruary on the Education of the War" 1t was
appreciated by all.
Comrade W. A. skillen, Sidney, Ohio, writes
us that Neal Post, No. 81, has 128 members and
the following officers: Commander, C. w. Nc
Kee; s. Y. c., E. E. Mutt; J. Y. c., suber; @.
NJ, Davis; Chaplain, Rev. Strong; Adj't, g. s..
Harter. A Ladies Auxiliary has been organ
lied, with twenty five charter members.
Comrade M. W. Gage Forest, Ohio, writes us
thas new Post, with forty-fve charter mem
bers, will be mustered at that place on the 9th
inst. There is material there for a Post at
least seventy-tive strong.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-22
MARYLAND.

"Geo. W. P,'' Baltimore, Nd, writes us that
delegation of Dushane Post, Nos, of that
city, consisting of Comrades j. E. Sweet, f. M
Smith, j. ~. Worth III. c. Harris, Thos Sher-
wood, c. A. Newcomer, DR.. A. A. White. T. S.
Crockett y. s. Sherwood, John T. Wild and
Others, Wen TO Philadelphia on Monday after
noon. tn 9TH inst, to present Cortlandt Saun-
ders Post 3. q, of that city, with handsome
silk flag ID markers. The flag is six feet by
six and a .ef feet; one side is of yellow, bear
ing the g. A. r. badge and lettering, and the
other of royal blue, with the coat of arms of
the Keystone State; the whole is surrounded
by heavy golden fringe. The markers are of
the same material and similarly lettered and
adorned. The presentation took place at the
Hall of saunders Post, corner of Thirty ninth
and Market streets, which was handsomely
decorated Cor the occasion. Comrade c. A.
Newcome, of Baltimore, made the presenta-
ton address, and Comrade John Crime of Phil
adeiphla, responded on the part of Saunders
Post. After the presentation, Campfire was
lighted and sumptuous lunch partaken Of
On Tuesday, after being taken sightseeing,
the visitors returned to Baltimore The dele
cation are loud in praise of their reception and
the hospitality shown them while in the City
of Brotherly Love, and all concede that the
comrades of Saunders Post are Hale fellows
well met"
John III. Suter, Lieutenant Charles I'll. Richard
son, Lieutenant George w. Johnson and Col.
Bennett, of the custom house, a committee of
the Union Veteran Association, met in Balti-
more Saturday and arranged for the nineteenth
annual banquet of the association. to take place
at the Eutaw House, April 8. The bill of fare,
intended as souvenir of the occasion, will be
ia the form of a knapsack very elegantly got
ten up. Two hundred persons are expected to
be present. Invitations will be sent to Presi-
dent Arthur, General Sherman, General Glib
son, General r. B. Ayres, United States Pension
Commissioner Dudley, Lieutenant Governor
Robinson of New York, General Van Welt,
Commodore AmmeA, and others.
General VIM. E. w. Ross, Commander, and
John A. Thompson, Jr., Assistant Adjutant
General, of the Second and Fifth Grand Divis-
ions, Sons of Veterans, on the 14th inst, mus
tered in James 4. Garfield Camp, in Baltimore,
Nd The following named officers were in
stalled: First Lieutenant, Harry G. Grove; Sec
ond Lieutenant, VIM. B. King; Chaplain Geo.
w. Sulliva", with the following non commis-
stoned staff: William Calder, Orderly Sergeant;
Q. Taylor, Quartermaster Sergeant; Samuel w.
Koran, Sergeant of the Guard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-22
KENTUCKY.

Comrade e. A. I'll. Beyland, Historian of the
Department of Kentucky, sends us some inter
esting information relative to G. A. Il. matters
in that Department. He says the comrades of
Nelson Post, at Newport, suffered severely from
the recent floods in that vicinity. Senior Vice
Commando w. III. Harton, who is Mayor of
that city, LOST everything he had, but neverthe-
less worked heroically for the good of the en-
tire community. The comrades elsewhere,
however, came to the relief of the sufferers.
Post No. ISL Pittsburg, Pa, sent $50; George
III. Thomas Post, Cincinnati, sent $50; Mccoy
Post Columbus sent $3.50, and Post No. 3, Pitts
burg, Pa, sent $57 For these generous contri-
buttons Department Commander Gen. Niche
has sent letters of thanks. Joseph Heiser
Post of Maysville, has been mustered, with
forty charter members, since the issue of the
roster of the Department On the 9Th inst.
Department Commander Niche visited the
new Post and was most cordially received by
the vets. 1t is reported that the German Vet
Grams of Nashville, Tenn, are contemplating
establishing Post in that city. Garfield Post,
Covington, KY, are already making prepare
ton for Decoration Day. The young ladies of
that city have interested themselves in the
event. Applications for new posts have come
to headquarters from Ashland, Vanceburg,
Frankfort and Bowling Green. The indica-
tions show strongly that there will be thirty
live Posts In this Department before the Ma
honal Encampment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-22
COLORADO.

Department Commander Of Colorado, General
E. K. Stimson, accompanied by Department
Quartermaster Colonel V. NJ Came and Abide
Camp Colonel ID. A. Philips, were taken ON an
expedition March 10th by bIr. r. E. GurIey
to North Denver to look out suitable place
for the Grand Army Camp next July. An
excellent position was selected north OF the
boulevard, which OyerlOOkS Denver, and COM
mandS q grand view of the mountains and up
the Platte. bountiful supply of water VIII
be obtained from the artesian Well which has
just been struck on the grounds mentioned,
and from neighbOring lakes; electric lights are
TO be put up, and, as for transportation facili-
ties the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
way extension to Golden viii have a side track
to the camp. and there Will be several horse
car lines There is but little doubt remaining
that the camp viii be located in North Denver.
An elegant house is to be built on the grounds
by one of the owners of the land, which VIII
be used for headquarters, and an immense
pavilion viii be erected for holding meetings,
banquetS, SC. Barracks viii be erected and
tents pitched sufficient to lodge 10000 men.
The attendance of old soldiers upon the Reun-
ion will be at least $4,000.
A. Lincoln Post, of Denver, has organized q
sheep-skin band of twelve drums and seven
flies, which is being thoroughly drilled by
Drum-MaJor Spencer, and which viii be on the
streets for the next parade Halsey " Rhoads,
Post and among those of longest standing, las
been promoted to the position of Aid-de-Camp
on the Department Commanders staff. Sena-
tor Tom Bowen is member of the Post and
an enthusiastic G.. a. r. man. Lincoln Post
has membership OF over 500.
Comrade S. G.. Parker, Colorado Springs, FL
Paso county, Col, writes US that when in Dem
yer recently he found the comrades wide awake,
and looking forward TO q grand time at the
National Encampment next summer. Hun
dreds of rooms have already been engaged at
the hotels, but ample arrangements win be
made for all the BOYS in Blue. The Post sc
Colorado Springs is fOurishing. Some twenty
recruits will be mustered at the next meeting.
Applications have been received at the head
quarters of this Department. for charters and
the muSter-in of Grand Army Posts ut T-ini-
dad, jamestown, and Grand Junction Colorado,
and at Landers City, Wyoming. This VIII add
a membership of nearly five hundred to the
Grand Army in Colorado.
Poudre Valley Post, G.. A. r. of Greeley. had
a public installation, Camp FIRE, and pleasant
social gathering last Thursday night.
Greenwood Post, at Canon City, recently had
q Campfire and royal good time.
Cheyenne is shortly to have a fourishing
Grand Army Post.