davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
DEsr1rUrIoN IN ITALY.


Horrible Reports Concerning the Life OF tltc
Italian LaJ0ring Classes.
From a series of articles in Independence
Relga.l
Recent reports from Italy describe hor-
rible condition among the poorer classes,
much worse than that prevailing in Ire
land. Poverty and lack of employment
with their attendant vices, make the life
of the poor in Italy one OF inconceivable
misery. This state of things is amazing
among people so naturally intelligent
and industrious-Sn a country so marvel
ously endowed by nature. The more
enterprising and capable are leaving the
country in large numbers to seek homes
in other countries, while those too poor
or too ignorant to emigrate are sinking
daily into worse state of wretchedness.
Even when employment can be found the
wages are far from sufficient to support
family; a farm laborer receives on an
average $18 per year or 81 with board and
lodging. In some places threats and
punishment are found unavailing to pre-
vent the half-starved laborers from eating
the grapes or other fruits they are gather
ing, so that they are compelled to wear
muzzles.
When the Italian peasant gets fair
chance to work he surpasses almost all of
his competitors by his perseverance, fidel-
ity, and readiness to accept any wages or
undertake any work which other laborers
shrink from. The rank harvest on the
| Campagn6-the broad, marshy plain en-
| circllng the city of Rome. whose exhala-
tions are fatal during the summer months
is gathered by hardy peasants who
! come down from the mountains to brave
| death for the sake of the scanty pittance
paid them by the owners OF the land
who never venture to set foot themselves
on the pestilsntial plains. Only a
/ percentage live to return home-the shall
low, unmarked graves scattered over the
! Campagna testifying to the deadly power
of the mslaria-bUt there Is never any
lack of harvesters. In the tunnels being
built under the Alps, the workmen die IN
large numbers from that new disease late
! ly developed among them, on account of
the want OF light and fresh air while al
( work, but there are crowds of italian
laborers eagsr to step into the vacant
places. If the government would take
the matter in hand and distribute the vast
tracks OF unoccupied. government land
among the poor of the country, what
is now an element of great danger anC
crime, would be converted into source Of
wealth and honor to the nation. A promi
nent Italian said not long ago: "We are
quietly sleeping in the path of an ava
lauche which has already given warming
of its approach referring to the recen
disturbances in Lombardy, Central Italy
and in the neighborhood of Venice Thu
new electoral law goes into effect this year
which may beneit-the country and proba
bly, will, as up to the present time onl!
about 100000 Italians were entitled t.
votes out of a population of many mill
| ions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Gov. Stephens is seriously sick at Allan

Gov. Stephens is seriously sick at Allan
ia, Ga.
The divorce suit of Minnie Conway
against Cornetist Levy, at New York, is
settled.
A woman was given poison in mistake
for medicine in New York yesterday and
died in great agony.
Letters published from Cardinal Sine
oni confirm the reports that the vatican
has instructed archbishops to order priests
not to interfere in elections.
New York and Boston capitalists in OF
tawa are negotiating with the Ontario Pa
ciic railway for the construction of line
from Cornwall to Sault st. Marie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
4 Heroic Statue of GARFIELD.

The commission for heroic statue of
Garfield from the state of Ohio grants TIE
sculptor, Charles H. Nishaus, $4,000 for
the completed Carrara marble statue de-
hvered at Washington, D. c., within two
years. For the next six months the sculp-
tor binds himself to exclusive work on the
study model and the full-size working
model, which are to be committed to the
state committee for their approval. The
latter can terminate the contract at any
time that the progress of the work is not
satisfactory to majority of them. The
statue will show Garfield as civilian, moi
as a military commander. The only
sculptors voted for when Mr.. Niehaus was
chosen were Mahoney, Papotti, Redisso
and Winnie Rsnm. Mr.. Nishaus is about
twenty eight, began as stone cutter
worked in the Cincinnati school OF design
for some time, and then went to Munich
where he is said to have taken prizes
One should hope for the best; perhaps Mr.
Niehaus will surprise as by real work OF
art, thing greatly to be wished for al
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

Franz List has announced his perma-
nent retirement from public performances.
He was asked to play in Paris for the BEN
eft of the inundated inhabitants of Alasce-
Lorraine, but replied that his seventy two
years had disabled him as a pianist. He
said ne had not practiced for years and
was sure any effort of his to play in public
would be attended with failure. He added
that he had determined not to appear N
concert playing again.
It is said that cats never display any of
the attachment and gratitude to
their masters that aressshown by dogs. If
this be true, Louis Blane's fayorite cat
was an exception to the rule. This animal
was in the habit Of waiting for its master
on the stairs every evening until his return
from the chamber of deputies, and it is
now said to have died ofsgrief two days
after his decease. 1t refused to take
either food or drink.
Two actors recently shot at each other
near Liverpool; but both. so deeply was
their stage training incorporated into their
muscles, fired into the air and fell down
just as in play, Those who heard the
noise and rushed forward to raise the
supposed corpsee were greeted with the
Involuntary question from each, SIS tie
curtain DOWN." AS a revoluting crime the
effort was not a success.
The military suite of the present car
consists of SIS persons, among whom are
Twelve members of the imperial family;
three dukes of leuchtenberg, seven roy
princes, eight princes entitled to be styled
serene highness." twenty-eight princes
forty-four counts, twenty-five barons, and
222 noblemen. They include sixty-fvs
! Germans and seven Poles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
IN HOT WATER.

PREsF RYE AND NOT DESTROY IS A
SOUND MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN STATES
AIANSHIP, AND DURING THIS COLD WEATHER
NOTHING so PRESERVES AND KEEPS IN PER
Feet OLDER THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BODY
AS A TEAsPOoNFUI or TARRAN4'S SELF
Ter APERIENT, TAKEN IN HOT WATER,
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE FRI AKTAgT.
feb 27-mar IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
local LEGISLATION.
ICTS PISSED By THE LEGLsLATURE
IFFECTING RfMSEY COUNT.

Issuing Certificates of Indebtedness-Lay-
ing Out ROads-Relating to Juries-Tihe
Plat ners-Phonographic Re
ports for the Courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

AN ACT to amend Chapter Three hundred
and ffty-nine $3.50 of the Special Laws
of One thousand Eight hundred and
Eigth-one (1S81) relating TO Plat Com
mission for Ramsey County.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section /. That section two (2) of chap
ter Three Hundred and Fifty Nine $3.50 of
the special laws of One thousand
Eight hundred and Eighty-one assn be
and tho same is hereby amended by adding
tnereto the folIowing,to wit: Allplats pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

sented to said plat commission for accept
ance by said commission must be drawn
in duplicate on good and substantial can
vas backed paper and shall be of a uni
form size, that is Twenty two 1927 inches
in width and Thirty (50) inches in length.
If said plat shall be accepted by said COM
mission they shall endorse their accept
ance and approval of one of said plats or
maps and certify to the other one as true
copy of the one approved and accepted by
them. When said plats shall be presented
to the Register of Deeds for record the
map endorsed as approved and accepted
by the plat commission shall be
filed OF record as the original
plat; the other shall be certified
by said Register of Deeds as true and
correct copy of the original plat, the plat
or map filed as the original shall only be
open to inspection in the presence of the
Register of Deeds or of one of his depu-
ties, the certified copy shall always be
open to the inspection of the public du-
ring business hours.
The originals as well as the copies shall
from time to time be bound in separate
books in good and substantial binding
whenever a sufficient number of plats or
maps have accumulated in the Register
of Deeds Office to make book, the cost
and expenses of said binding to be paid by
the County of Ramsey, no plat or map
shall ever be accepted by said plat COM
mission unless the same are presented in
duplicate as aforesaid, nor shall said Regis
! ter of Deeds ever file for record any plat
or map unless true copy of the original
map or plat shall be presented with the
] original map or plat as aforesaid. And no
map or plat shall ever be accepted and
approved by said plat commission unless
the certificate of the Surveyor or Engineer
making the same shall state that at the
corners of each and every block an iron
monument has been placed, said monu-
ment shall be at least fifteen (15) inches
in length and one and one-half(115) inches
IN diameter.
| No map or plat of any new addition OF
lots or blocks in or to the City of st. Paul
the area of which lots and blocks in the ag-
| gregate shall exceed five o. acres excIu-
| sive of streets and allyes shall ever be ac-
cepted by said plat commission unless at
least one-twentieth I-2O) part of the area
| of the land so laid out into lots and block;
shall be dedicated by the owners of saic
addition to the public, as public park.
| Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and bt
in force from and after its passage.
Approved February twenty seventh, A
D. 1888.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
1 hsreby certify that have CAREFUL!
compared the foregoing with the origina
on file in this department, and that it is
true and correct copy thereof, and of tn
whole of the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
LIVE STOCK TRANSPORTATION.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 2.-The forma-
ton of the live stock transportation pool,
between Western and Canadian stock men
and the Grand Trunk and Lackawanna
roads, is announced. The first of this kind
of freight passed over the Lackawanna
road yesterday. The transportation of
dressed beef by the same combination has
begun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

*~*''Men condemn in others what they prae-
tice themselves" Those who practice the use
of Kidney-Wort never condemn its use by others,
but commend it to all affected with piles, dys-
pepsia, constipation and all other diseases result
ing from a disordered state of the kidneys, live
or bowels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

AN ACT to amend chapter eighty-six of the
Special Laws of A. D. eighteen hundred
and seventy three, entitled San act for
the appointment of Photographic re-
porter for the District Court and Court
of Common Pleas of Ramsey county,
and to authorize the County Commits
sioners of said county to provide for the
payment of such Photographer, ap-
proved March tenth, A. D. eighteen hun
dred and seventy three.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Section one of chapter
eighty of the Special Laws of eighteen
hundred and seventy-three, an act entitled
San act for the appointment of Phono-
graphic reporter for the District Court
and Court of Common Pleas of Ramsey
county, and to authorize the County Com
missioners of said county to provide for
the payment of such Phonogra pher" ap-
proved March tenth A. d. eighteen hun
dred and seventy three, is hereby amended
by striking out the words ''ffteen hundred
dollars Isl, 300 per annum," where the
same occur in said section, and inserting
in lieu thereof the words three thousand
five hundred dollars ($3,500) per annum.
Sec. 2. In addition to the duties now i'm
posed on said reporter by the act of which
this is amendatory, the said reporter shall
take full photographic notes of all trials
and proceedings in the district court OF
Ramsey county before any of the judges
of said court in both court and jury cases,
and it shall be the duty of said reporter
when more than one of said judges shall
be sitting at the same time to provide
| such additional phonographic force, at his
own expense, and with the approval of the
court, as may be necessary to report any
cause SO being heard by said judges. And
! it shall be the duty OF
said reporter to always have III
assistant photographer to make any tran
script of any of his minutes Immediately
when the same may be ordered; the tran
script fee paid said reporter shall be at the
rate of ten cents per folio, and such tran
| script fee, SO paid by any party to an &C
| ton, shall be included in the taxable dis.
bursements of the suit.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and bt
in force from and after its passage.
Approved February oath, A. D. 1883.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
1 hereby certify that 1 have carefully
compared the foregoing with the Original
on file in this department, and that it is g
true and correct copy thereof and of the
whole of the same.
l@@> Witness my hand and The
J GREAT Great Seal of the Stat,
SEAL. this 27th day of February
N~~~} A. D. 1888.
FRED Won BAUMBAoH,
CooratnrV of State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
- - - oN 80.

Rev. DR.. Chapel says that had he known
or suspected that Senator Tabor or Mrs.
Lizzie McCourt had gone through the di-
vorce courts, he would not have OBLIGATED
at their marriage. He made what he
Thought to be careful investigation and
if the statement concerning the divorce is
correct, he AYERS that he was misilformed
by the parties concerned. The Catholic
church does not allow its clergy to sol
eInnizs a marriage when either party has
been divorced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
MISFORTUNE.
The Days Record of Fatal Accidents and
Fires--Some Distressing Calamities--
Heavy Destruction of Property.
FIRES.

FIRES.
MoNoNGAHE1A City, Pa, March 1.-THE
most disastrous fire that ever visited this
city occurred this morning shortly be-
fore daylight. The fire started in Cooper's
pool room on Main street, and spread both
ways, entirely consuming the magnificent
school house, Netherlands carriage shops,
Leyda's meat market, Cooper's pool room
and photograph gallery and the Record
printing Office Ten other houses were
badly damaged. Loss $4,000, with in
surance about two-thirds.
ALBANY, March 2.-The Dunlap elevator
took fire frem friction of the shafting.
The principal damage was by water. Some
1900 bushels Of grain, 500 bushels of
flour and so tons of meal and feed, the
bulk owned by Chamberlain, was destroyed.
Insurance $1,000. Some 10000 bushels
of grain escaped injury. The building
belonged to the Dunlap estate, is leased by
Frank Chamberlain and fully insured. 1t
will be three weeks before it can start.
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
BATH, n. Y, March 2.-R. G. Willard,
superintendent of construction of the New
York and Pennsylvania Telegraph and
.
general superintendent, both of Elmira,
were probably fatally injured by railroad
train as the train was leaving the depst'
The driver of the omnibus was also fatally
injured.
BLAZE IN CANADA.
OrrERyILLE, Ontario, March Eight
buildings, including the postofice and
telegraph Office were burned. T. Steinhof
lost his life.
DIVISION Boss KILLED.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 1.-The Harley
Times says: Division Boss Duffy was the
only one killed in the accident to the con-
struotion train near Shoshone, on the Og-
! den Short line. Several were injured but
none seriously. The road there is not yet
ballasted and the frost coming out of the
ground makes it unsafe.
CAPsIzED AND DEowNED.
CA1Ro, Ill, March about s o'clock
this morning a man whose name could
not be ascertained started to cross to the
Kentucky shore above the wharf boats
His skiff struck barge lying on the out
side OF the wharf boat and capsized. a
rope was thrown to him and every effort
IuGAt 10 EOSgL0 Aiti4is Cu1 t4-S NuLICAhS az ~
strong that 1t carried him under the barge
and he was drowned.
GEORGIA Ez-CoNGREssAIAN DECEASED.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March dudley N.
Dubose, ex-member OF congress from thi:
district, died from paralysis at Washing
ton to-day.
FIRE IN A HOSPITAL.
New YoRK, March "A fire broke GU
tonight IL the accident ward of Bellevue
hospital. Patients numbering thirty-twt
We're removed without excitement and th'
flames were extinguished. The fire raget
between the flooring the whole extent o
the ward.
LIVE STOCK TRANSFORMATION.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 1.-The forma
ton of the live stock transportation pool
, ! hetwaen Western and Canadian stock mel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
CAPsIzED AND DEowNED.
FIRE IN a HOSPITAL.

New YoRK, March "A fire broke out
tonight in the accident ward of Bellevue
hospital. Patients numbering thirty-two
were removed without excitement and the
flames were extinguished. The fire ragged
between the flooring the whole extent of
the ward,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

AN ACT to mend chapter two hundred
and fourteen GID of the special laws of
the year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six (l876) relating to jur1es in
the county OF Ramsey.
Be il enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That section one ~, of chap
ter two hundred and fourteen (214) of the
special laws of the year 1876 is hereby
amended by adding thereto the following:
The validity of any of the lists herein pro-
vided for or the legality Of any jury, shall
not be affected by the selection and naming
at any time of more or less than the NUM-
Der Of persons in this section specified.
Section , Section four (D of said
chapter is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following: No name
shall be taken from either of the boxes ex-
cept for the purpose and in the manner in
this chapter provided, nor excerpt in the
presence of the Sheriff and Justice of the
Peace Of said County.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved Jan. 80, a. D. 1888.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that have carefully
compared the foregoing with the original
on file in this department, and that it is
a tr ne and correct copy thereof. and of
the whole of the same.
Witness my hand and the Great
GREAT Seal of the State, this twenty
! SEAL. eighth day of February, A
\~~) D. 1883.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

The late Senator Ben. Hills monument
fund in Georgia amounts to only 1886.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

Two business houses burned at Oak
Ridge, Ia, yesterday. Insured.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03

GRAPE. We beg leave to present to
our customers the following interesting
statement in regard to Grape. The first
Grape ever manufactured, was made at
Bologna, Europe, about the middle of
the 18th century. The material used
are cotton, linen and raw silk. The
largest Grape factory in the world, is
that OF Samuel Courtauld & Co., Lon
don, England. The quality of Grape
from this celebrated firm is to be known
by numbers only as ii is impossible to
tell whether it is all pure silk or Is mix
ed with linen or cotton, after ii has
once been manufactured. We have
been working industriously for one
year to obtain the correct numbers to
all silk Grape, and having succeeded Mt
last, can now sell with confidence and
give positive guarantee that the Grape
we now have is all pure silk. 1t is a
fact 10 be remembered that heayy,all
silk Grape veil will last Is or 20 years,
whilst one mixed with linen or cotton
VIII in very few years become rusty.
Respectfully,
EMMERT Il FIERY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03

LIGHT FINALLY.-It is not good
to dwell together in darkness. In
every step of civilization the de-
mand is for light = more light.
Clouds obscure the suns rays for
awhile and then pass on, leaving the
radiance free and unobstructed. A
financial cloud swept over Martins
burg and for several years the lamp
posts stood like grim apparitions of
departed blessings, but now once
again prosperity enables the solons
of the town to ordain "let there be
light" and we have it. Its bright
rays on the streets makes the town
seem brighter and better and we say
to the council, on behalf of our
readers: Thanks may you both
increase and prosper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03

March came in as meek as lamb
An early spring and a hot summer
is predicted.
Our farmers say wheat is in a fail
condition.
The Baker brothers will soon have
their lime kiln in operation.
Another new comet has been dis
covered. This one is nearer Jupiter.
DR.. E. G. William is rebuilding
his house in Strinesville, recently
destroyed by fire.
Rev. L. B. Shepherd, of Charles
town, filled the pulpit in the Baptist
church last Sunday.
The public sales in the county have
been well attended, and big prices
realized for stock, etc. Reason, they
were advertised in the INDEPEN-
DENT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
Personal.

Rev. r. d. Roller has been indis-
posed for the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Miller, of Winchester
is visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. E. G. Jeffreys, of Fairmont
was in town this week.
Capt. w. HI. Riggs has entered
upon his duties as Storekeeper at
tie Hannis Distillery.
Mr.. John Muth, of Washington,
is spending few days with his par
ents in this place.
Miss Mamie Spillman, who for a
few days past has been quite i'll, is re-
covering rapidly.
Miss Ella d. Troxell who has been
in Maryland for some time past, on
account of i'll health, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin Dorm, Jr., who has
been in New York for the past two
months, returned home Wednesday
last.
Mr., Blake Kimmel, formerly of
this place, now of Cumberland, who
was visiting friends in this place
for several days past, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Henneberger, for some
time past the polite assistant of p.
N. Nicklas, of this place, returned
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Herberg, who left here
two weeks ago for Newark, Ohio,
we learn, likes his new home and is
doing well. He is a deserving and
trustworthy young gentleman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03

renewed OF corporation taxes for the
year 1883. Granted.
letltion OF citizens on east
MARTIN and Spring streets, praying
.nae the character of the house kept
ny James Willis, be inquired into.
Dr. II. Z. Williams petition pray
ing Tor indemnity to some extent for
loss oy hre, received and referred to
committee on Real Estate.
Contract between Martinsburg
Gas Company and Corporation was
adopted, with the understanding
That the lights be extinguished not
earlier than l2o'clock.
Street Committee report taken up
ana Committee was instructed, in
connection with the Mayor and
Corporation attorney to appear be-
fore the County Court and request
an appropriation to improve the
public square. Other places men,
toned in report, to be put in repair
by Committee and charged to re-
spectiye wards.
Appropriation granted Second
ward, for repairing bridges pear the
distillery.
All old bridge lumber ordered to
be sold by Sergeant to highest bid
der.
Mr.. Showers moved that the Cor,
poration put in a two inch water
pipe on Maple avenue, from Martin
to Race streets.
Water Board ordered to make IA
measurement of pipe required on
Eulalia street and report to council.
All bills, with one exception, be-
fore the meeting, ordered paid.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday night
March 6, at O'Clock.