davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21

en-" said school-teacher. eff you add
sheep and COW together it does not make
TWO sheep or two cows" A little boy, the
son of milkman, held up his hand, and
| SAID That may do with sheep and cows,
put II you add quart of water to a quart
u mile, IL makes two quarts of milk. I've
seen it tried"
little girl recently went to visit her
Eeanuia'ner IN the country. She is fond
, Wtiie mere without giving any reason.
| When she returned she was asked. ssYou
had nice milk to drink, didn't Won P, "I
guess l didn't drink any of that milk abe
Indignantly replied. 'iDo Won know where
grandpa got it! 1 saw him squeeze il ont
of an old cow"
Terra Gotta" said country woman IN
Boston store, repeating the name after
the clerk. 'Is that French for cinnamon ?"
"Not that 1 know of, madam" answered
! the Sinking salesman. ''Ia, you needn't
laugh Pve known the color before YOU
was born, but I never heard it called
nothin' but cinnamon brown" All of
which illustrates the folly of attempting
to get up anything new in this benighted
age.
asked a mild and amiable Sunday school
teacher of a small child at the far end of
her class. Eternal bliss" quickly re-
sponded the child. "Quite right, my dear
| child" said the mild and amia6le. "And
now tell me what is promised to the
wicked?" Eternal blister, ma'am," was
the prompt reply. The teacher pronounced
IL theologically correct, but peculiarly ex-
pressed.
Misplaced: A German nobleman had
Two sons, who were reported to be rather
fast boys. One of them was a clerk in
bank and the other was an officer of the
army. How ere your sons coming on?"
asked friend. bad enough! The one
IN the bank, who ought to be drawing
drafts, spends all his time in hunting, and
the other lnithe army, who ought to be
BUSY shooting, is always drawing drafts on
me for money!
Poor old John Brown was unouestionablv
killed by severe cold caught while look
ing over the scene of Lady Florence Dixie's
alleged adventure. He at once hit the blot
that struggle on soft ground must leave
marks. There were none, but the cold to
which he was exposed on a bitter day
killed him. Already the ribald testers of
the clubs are making doggerel rhymes
about the alleged outrage and the death of
the queens faithful servant in this Style
"Who killed John Brown"
81" said Lady Flory
with my cock and bull story,
killed John Brown"
Col. Wintersmith of Washington was n
great secessionist and warm advocate of
John @. Breckenridge for president of the
confederacy. A few days before the Louis
Vile party started South Breckenridge
came up to group of which the colonel
was the center, sat down on his knee, threw
his arm about his neck and said: "Dick,
when am president l want you to ask me
for any office you want and it's yours"
mo Office for me, Mr.. Breckinridge," said
the colonel; but when you are president
there is one thing I'd like for you to do.
want you to come to me IN some public
place like this, sit down on my knee, put
your arm around my neck, and just call
me Dick That's all. I'll take care of
the rest"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
At sTAUNTON.
Il Crossing Var.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, May 19-The
fight between the Chicago, st. Paul, Min,
neapolis & Omaha railway, and the Wis
consin Central over railway crossing al
this point is hourly growing interesting,
At noon to-day, when the Omaha people
attempted to cross the spur track of the
Central, which was built few nights ago
riot was almost precipitated. The Omaha
people commenced tearing up the spur
tarck, when q superintendent of the Cen
trail gave orders to an engineer to run a
half dozen fiat cars on the tracks. In the
excitement an unfortunate man whose
name we are unable to learn was caught
by one of the cars and had both legs
taken off, and at last accounts was dead.
Soon after this accident occurred the sher-
if appeared upon the ground with an in
junction preventing the Omaha company
from crossing the Central company's track.
The Omaha people have about 500 men
here, and we would not be surprised if they
struck march on the Central company
tonight.
LATER.-The war between the railroads
at this point still continues and since my
former dispatch another battle has occur
red, in which the Omaha road comes out
victorious, this time thank heaven, without
loss of blood. The Omaha men under
command of Engineer L. johnson, sue
ceeded in tearing up the Central compas
ny's track, but before they could get their
rails laid the Central company came down
on them again with an engine and three
heavily loaded fiat cars. The cars were
all thrown from the track and ditched, and
the Omaha company is attempting to make
their crossing. The Omaha company is
now engaged in laying the track under
the ditched freight cars. The Central peo-
pie are warming up, and swear that they
will tear up the Omaha's track tonight.
The people of the city are acting very wise
IN not expressing themselves in sympathy
with either of the roads, and would have
taken but little interest in the foolish row
but for the cold blooded murder this after.
noon of one of the Omaha company's
laborers, NJ. Hoga. There are great many
who hold the Central people responsible
for the sad affair, while others say that they
gave the men ample time to get out of the
Wav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, anc
comparatively few IN the country care to pay
extra for tho Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday fol
the benefit of country subscribers who do not set
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, May 19.-Arrived: The
European steamers Fulda, Neckar and
Rotterdam.
New YORK, May 19.-Arrived: The City
of Richmond from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 19.-Arrived out: The
Amerique from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21

the depot, repair shop, machine shop
and thirteen dwellings, besides injGring
others and destroying much other proper
ty. At Mrs. Griffn's house her three sons
and one daughter were injured and anoth-
er daughter aged %, killed. She, herself,
was in dangerous condition from the
shock to her whole system. Another
ruined dwelling is that of DIR. S. Griffin,
who, with his wife, is in the city hospital
aud both are INJURED seriously, and his sew
en- months old daughter was killed, Another
of the wounded is Mr.. Hutchens, the vii.
lage blacksmith, who was at Mrs. Grifin's
house. James Stevenson's house was de-
stroyed, his leg being broken and his wife
killed. Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotter, an
aged couple, lost their lives in their
wrecked home, making Fl We dead in town
and fully fifteen injured. Three will prob
ably die. Nine of the injured were brought
to this city this morning, and another
ma who was wounded was brought in
fro Woodlawn, where he was badly in
jured by the falling timbers of scale
house of the Hon. Sam Woods, whose barn
was also destroyed.
Farther to the southeast, along the track
of the storm, scattering farm houses and
barns were leveled to the ground. The
storm extended as far south as Litchfeld
not far from which place railroad bridge
was swept away and passenger train on
the Indianapolis & st. Louis road plunged
into the ravine. The engineer was killed
and the fireman scalded probably fatally
but no passengers were hurt.
Another of the later sufferers was a
young man named Liter, who died this
morning, making six dead. The dead al
Greasy Prairie is now four. A man nam
ed English, twelve-year-old boy named
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
Base Ball.
;oopo -ChicaOos J.. Rostons I

At Chicago.-Chicagos 4; Bostous 1.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Allie
gheny 8.
At st. Louis.-St. Louis A.; Columbus O..
At Cleveland Philadelphia 10; Cleve-
lands s.
At New k-Metropolitans 2; Balti-
mores 1.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Providence 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Cincinnatis G..
At Buffalo.-Buffalos z; New Yorks 4.
The coal miners strike at PIttsburg has
cometo an end, the difficulties having been
left to illustrators. The miners resume
work on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
OBTTUARY.
COF 9 BICHANAN.

Coe s. Buchanan, for many years we'll
known business in this city, died on Tuesday at hs
home in Tarryown in the itynnth year Of mis- age He
was born on a farm IN Ulster County, and when
boy came to this city. where he was successful IN
business He mad large interests in the manuiac-
ture Of paper and controlled mills at Saratoga Baston
aud Kinderhook. Me-. Buchanan made valuable inVen-
tons in processes making paper from straw and per
fected process Of making paper superior in quality to
any that bad been made before. Several patents were
granted to him About twenty years ago he suffered
serious injury OF the spine by being thrown from
carriage, and from the effects OF TINS
he gradually sank into helpless condition for the h
house, and dependent upon the care OF ms vile an
children. Mr. Buchanans wife was MISS Jane Iaylpr,
who survives him. together with two daughters and Two
One daughter and one son are Married. Ihe
funeral will take place tomorrow AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
FARMERS AND MIX DEALERS STUBBORN.

The milk dealers in this city generally made
light Yesterday Of the attempt by the Orange County
farmers to coerce them into giving a higher
price for milk. Their main source OF
CHI erness IS the creameres which owned by them
selves or persons sympathy with them, and which are
expected to ship all the milk they command In order
10 offset the withholding Of milk by dairies. As Of
the farmers continue ship their milk and others sell
theirs to creameres which ship it to the city,
the dealers are confident, apparently, OF get
ting enough milk to carry on their business.
Neither party yet appears ready 10 make
oompromise by forming joint committee OF farmers
and dealers 10 tx the price Meanwhile the public gene
rally sympathizes with the farmers because or their
efforts 10 keen skinned milk out OF the city, aud because
OF the Injustice done them by dealers In the past.
on the OF the milk train at the Erie Depot at
OF milk was 66 cans Tuesday night, about
77O cans short IN all OF the Apparently about
the sarDs arnou q milk shipped
the previous The shortage due TO farmers stop
ping supplies along main line aud the Pine Island
and Newbur branches. There were 1876 cans shipped
from Goshen last hgat against 149 the previous night
some dairies resumed shipping last night and
others stopped for the hrst time. BY few
aes OF creamery milk tue dealers, last night managed
In most cases get supply. No meetings were held
by the milk dealers yesterday The farmers also had no
meeting. Mr. RiouardsOn, their president, stayed
iu GOsaen and eXerted himself In Keeping
the farmers from shipping milk or selling TO
crrameries that would send 1t to the city. To-day
there will be a meeting OF the farmers az the Court
House no Goshen. Both sides still stubborn, out
warIly though OF the dealers are paying 32 cents
Ina mi
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR BOOKS.

The sale of the books of the Cooke cOllec-
ton at Clinton Hall, was continued yesterday. The
same faces were to be seen IN audience majority
OF buyers being the agents OF institutions, who were
using their credits with great enjoyment 80 far as could
be seem The booksellers represented, but
bought very little, since they could not get
the bargains they deemed necessary in competition
with the librarians. 1t could not be that any one
institution b0lglt OF one class OF books than
another Some very high prices paid, in large
number Of cases several times what the book
could have been bought for az book shop.
The chief feature the afternoons sale the works
Of Thomas Frognal Dbdina saint of very nigh degree
in the calendar of the bbnophile There twenty
seven Of his highly priced books, all sumptuously
bound aud they brought total sum of 1922 IS. The
highest price paid for any single 5000 by Yale
College for the Typographical Antiquities" In four
volumes quarto this called large estimate Of its
value The Bibiotheca Spencerana to WOrces
ter for s26 the "Ardes Auto-piano" for S24; the
Picturesque Tour in one shape sold for $50, aud in
another for $126. After these among notable sales
wele: Lives Of the Founders of the British Museum.
s24; Guilds " Ll6rarian's : Manual" "
Hansard's "Typographia," $685. catalogue Of
Printing" S42; Panzer's Annals Typographic'
Si26 so; Inuana (s volumes, $40 pages. vellum,
Cary's Alias" $27; Chalmers History Of the
Colleges etc. OF OXFORD" sl7 ut was sail by dealer TO
ber of cheap books Golfers Ecclesastca History Of
Great Britain at S76 80 and Cookies " sixty-iYe
Plates Of Shipping at $50 sad to be worth half that
alone relieving the monotOny Tor nearly an hour When
Cruikshanks "COlleotion OF 131 Prints" was put up
the dealers whispered that they would sell IL privately
any day a. ~ or S5 but II brought $40 MOreri's Le
Grand Dctlonnaire Hlstorique," Sl2; ntalogta,"
Sl3 2Oi Dapper's Voyages, Si1O 10 Harvard Dar,
rells "istory OF Doure Castle" S21 very hghl, and
the Autobiography" OF Mrs. Delany, bought by the
Redwood LibrarJ for S4s, all the remaining notice
able features in the afternoon.
The evening sale of the same character. Dram
lists OF the Re5toratlOn" thirteen volumes, went FOR
SIS2; Drydens Comedies, Tragedies aud Operas" two
volumes Tor S5O Elise Original Letters" eleven vol
umes. for Sl29 25 Eyelyn's Numismata,p $40
(cnrsts "Ife OF william Blake" with few OF Bakes
original plates ths sold for $40 The sale viii continue
to-day
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE DAMAGE FROM THE MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 14.-The river to-
night marks 81 feet inches. Memphis is again In
direct telegraphie communication with Helena.
Ark. The officers Of the steamboat Kate
Adams report Laconia Circle inundated from
a break which occurred Saturday morning.
The back water from White River uniting with the
flow from the Hubbard and Old Town breaks has sub
merged large region Of country in the Beaver Bayou
and Lower Big Greek secUon which was never before
known to be inundated from any cause. Owing
TO these hitherto high points having always withsood
overAows stock driven out consequently there
has been absolute annfhiaton Of every kind Of live
stock, together with large number OF deer
and other game. Two cabins occupied
one by white and the other by colored
families sudden " disappeared from the mouth Of tue
BAYOU during one light Last week and tidngs Of the
occupants have been heard since. The suppostiOn Is
that all pershei 49,,
shows as feet inches, decline or inch during the
night line OF skifs has been started between this
point Johnstown and Cark'dale, Mss, and hat,ooats
are delivering goods back through the country In the
streams and tue Pacific aud southern Express
have Resumed their regular runs over the st.
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. Business
is generally resumng FOR the first time in many years
there Ia a SWIFT current coming down the shore, ind
eating that the river may change ito channel In this vi
cinitY.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE MARRIAGE or SENATOR TABOR.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 14.-Since Senator
Tabors marriage Miss McCourt, OF this city, II has
been unders ood that Senator and his wife were
TO attempt to become central figures in society here
The leading Catholics, however, have been en-
phatc in their denunciation Of the marriage and
the means by which it accomplished. Yester-
day q sensation was caused by the publication
OF q card in regard TO the Tabor marriage by
Father O'Malley of st. Patrcks Church. OF this CITY
Father OMAley OF the most popular and at the
same time most influential priests in the Northwest The
card is as follows;
To THE PUBLIC: II becomrs my painful duty TO IT.
form the public that the late marriage I'm W9sh-
ngtOn between Senator ibOr, OF Colorado and Miss
Elizabeth b. Mccourt, formerly OF this
city, Father Cappele officiating, is In mo-
wise sanctioned by the Church. and Is declared Illicit as
Mss McCourt married by me iu st Peters Church,
f6e latter being stn alive. The Catho-
Inc Church always maintains with the greatest
frmness that the bond matrmOny Is iDdlssOluDle.
Jesus Christ himself gives this aimpOrtant command
when speak king abOTt marriage In the Gospel or ST:
Matthew, XIX, 6, which says: " What therefore Cod
nath ioned together ef put asunder' The
Cappee were OF tue rmpedmen in this marriage
and nevert eless performed the ceremony he would De
sus pended fDso fdctO He states however, that he 7as
innocent OF tnat fact We shocked To
learn that even Catholics were present
ar the marriage and never informed the officiating
clergyman that Miss McCourt had husband living. Ia
lis resDect they committed grievOus fault Ia remain
ing silent when they should have made known the i'm
p3diment the MARRIAGE something each Cathohc IS
Obliged in science TO 90.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
DEFECTS IN 1HE NEW BUILDING LAW

The committee appointed on last Saturday
night meeting OF builders and architects 10 suggest
amendments the proposed building law met yesterday
afternoon and evening in the Glsey House. There
present George " Williams, the chairman; Thomas
Graham the secretary; Charles Buck, Cornelius ORey
puohicy, James @. Lynd, John p. Reid and
George W. DaCunha They heard suggestions from
Charles Graham and James McGregor, the e1-supern-
tendent of the Building Department II is proposed to
formulate the objections TO the bill 1t is now before
the state Senate and present them to meeting Of
builders architects and others 70 be held at the Gisey
House on Saturday night. Il the objections ap-
proved then committee will go before tho Senate Com
mittee on Cities next Tuesday afternoon.
Is said be the intention OF the committee 10 pre-
serve much or the bill relates 10 construction far
as possible but TO make u determined onslaught the
administrative features strong effort will be made TO
kill thrty-fth section which relates 10 punishments
for violations OF the The builders AT Others who
are the movement against the Building Bureaus Dill
object 70 the heavy penalties prescribed In and especial
ly To the which give the Inspector both the punish
ing and rdOning power IL agreed yesterday 70
recommend that this entire section be stricken out OF the
bill There too TO be strong desire on the part OF
the committee that the Superintendent Of Buildings
should be appointed by the Mayor OF the city and be
directly responsible 10 him II il also suggested that
before his appointment he be required II 1t s thought
necessary, to pass examination before the Board O
United States Engineers The committee will meet
again at the same place again this evening
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
poIycs OF The PRIzEFIGHTERs.

Anexhibition of sparring and wrestling for the
benefit OF "Bly" Ed dwass took place Onuesday night In
the Madison Square Garden large crowd wss present
The chief feature of the entertainment was "frendy
set-to with gloves between John Sullivan ana Joe
Coburn The Boston puglis announced before the con-
test began that asked by Richard Fox TO
take part ia benefit performance for the mother o'
"Jim" Elliott. He was sorry, but his own business
would prevent his being present he wOnld give sIoV
however. for benefit fund, or. u MI FOX MOuia 10
"make II an object" Ohange the night and bring on
thai hafbreed sti which he had been eartng around
the country" he would be there loo eIhiDton S mas
closed with a "set-to" between Arthur ChanDers anu
BILLY" Edwards. m. -.
sullivan paid visit yesterday afternoon 10 the once OF
TLS Ulsfraed Times and afterward went 10 the staat
Keller In the basement OF The Saats,IettHne ouionsi
where he joined by Nike Gleason, Eanslu war;
collected the entrance TO the place ana ~ snor
time fully 1000 people lad collected Wheh 9ulIf"h "n1
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE MARRIAGE Of DAVID D1VTS.

RALEIGH C., March 14.-To-day at l 1 o'clock
at Tokiy the residence Of Wharton j. Green four miles
from Fayerevle,N.Cp ex-senator David Davis married
Miss Addie Burr It quiet wedding with ew guests
The Rev. J. c. Huske conducted the Episcopal service
The presents we're numerous and costly. At O'Clock
the couple started the steamer Murchson, which had
been specially pared and beautifully decorated Tor
wilmington Judge Davis had arrived on Saturday
night and was entertained at Tokay. He was accom-
paued by Judge Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Dr. ana
Mrs Cook aud Miss Cook. Judge ". I. Otto was best
man. and Miss Sadie Green Congressman Green's daugh
ter was the brides attendant Colonel Green gave the
bride away The brides includes number OF
dresses made By Worth. She travelling dress OF
brown silk and plush hat to match, with plumes OF
ostrich feathers Among tue many costly presents was
pair OF solitaire diamond earrings from judge DAVIS
The departure from Fayetteville OF tho BRIDE anu groom
Witnessed by many people. .,..
The bride native OF Massachusetts, but her parents
have resided in Illinois. Her aunt married. nfstCaptan
Eery. anu by him bad q daughter. She then married
General Green, who by previous marriage nad % SOU
Wharton j. Green who married Miss Elery. MISC Burr
accomplished lady, age thirty-hye, has ma1e nsr
hOne chiefly with Mr. and Mrs Green. The bridal party
will make "A tour North and West.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
d NEW FISH-HATCHING STATION.

Upon the invitation Of E. G.. Blackford, or
the New-YOrk State Fsl Commission, party OF pisci.
culturists and of the Ne wYork press all
about thirty persons visited the hshhatchng
ton at Cold Spring, L. /, yesterday.
The party was taken by special train
from Long Island City TO Cold Spring
Arriving at the hatchery which is about three miles
from the railroad station the guests shown around
the place by Frederick Mather who s in charge Of the
station. This station is departure Of the New
York state Fish Commission. the only other being at
Caledonia The site OF the station at Cold
Spring is twenty acres Of land leased
for ten years from John D. Jones, president Of
the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance Company
The building now used a hatchery formerly an
old woolen mill and stands on the side OF steep hil
from which gushes a spring that formerly supplied
water for the mill and supplies it for the fish Close
by stands an old brick building which used
dye-house. In this old tumb e-down shanty the New
York State Fish Commissioner is Matching fish with
which TO supply the numerous ponds aud streams Of
Long Island The hatchery itself stands at the foot Of
fine hlI inst below pond whence the fresh spring
flows in trOughs through the building, and passes
into riYuets that empty into tue larger streams be-
yond In the second story OF the hatchery large
froughs I'm which are 100000 salmon TWO weeks old
These salmon natcned from eggs sent from Maine
and are what are famiary known as the Penobscot sal
different stages Of incubation whitesh brook trout lake
tro1t two lnda of German trout tom cod and sea and
land locked salmon. The greater part OF these fish
IN trOugns through which the fresh spring wafer ran
but number were swimming about IN large hatching
SEA salmon, 100000 ProOk, trout, 100000
sh have hatched. The great advantage possessed
by the Cold Spring station is facility for supplying
also saltwater dsh In the coming summer attempts
will be made TO propagate aruaeally the oyster The
0ate Mr. Mather mas found that soft parts OF
soft ella IN have been very good for the young nsh