davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
Shot HIS Daughter.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, D. T., Oct. 22.-SeveraH weeks.
ago there arrived in this city, one Levi
Weeks, accompanied by his Wits and
daughter Kittie, an interesting young lady
eighteen years of age. Weeks sought and
obtained employment for himself, wife
and daughter at the Hotel Artes1an Every
thing went we'll until recently, waan by
frequent drinks end inattantion tc his bus
iness, Wesks was discharged, since which
timeshe has frequently endeavored to pur-
suade his wife and daughter to leave the
hotel. His requests. however, were IN
availing in consequence OF his having no.
home for them and making no provision
for their support. At O'Clock Saturday
evening he requested permission to see
his daughter and upon the lady appear
ing brief, low conversation ensUed, when
Weeks drew revolver borrowed
for the occasion and shot her, the ball
passing through the left arm and breast,
lodging in the left lung. The unfortunate
girl was taken to her room and a doctor
summoned at once, who thus far has
been unable to find the ball
and pronounces her condition very criti-
CAL The would-be murderer was arrested
Immediately. 1t is rumored Judge Lynch
will hold special term of court in this
county should the result of the shooting
prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-Brighton Beach
races, three-quarter mile, Holy Rood, first;
Atlanota, second; Maria Lewis, third;
time, 1:164. Three-quarter mile, Garfield
first; Lytton second; Hickory Jim third;
time, 1:151a. One mile, Little Buttercup
and Dank ran dead heat for first place;
Quebec, third; time 1-434. In the run
of Buttercup woa, time 1:451a. Mile
aud one-eighth, Little Fred, first; Ferg
Kyle. second; Boz Sedan, third; time,
l:51A. Seven-eighth mile, Mikes Pride,
first: Tennyson, second; Andrew Smith.
third; time, :30A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
TURNING THE TIDE.

a great many people in this section of
the country will read with pleasure the &C
counts given in this mornings GLOBE of
Mr.. Wizards triumphs over his enemies
yesterday. The onslaught made
upon him and the properties
he represents has been unprecedented and
with an evident intent 10 drive him from
the presidency of the Northern Pacific.
The special New York letter to ths G1oBE
upon the first page and the res n mar
ket report on the seventh, show .he over
whelming failure of the effort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
DAKOTA Notes,

The first snow Of the season fell at Fargo
Sunday morning, but mostly melted dur
ing the day.
Thieves broke into the store Of Sylvester
brothers, Friday night, and stole sixteen
revoiyers, and no trace has been had OF
them.
Jas. D. Butt, popular young lawyer
and statesman Of West Virginia, visiting
in Fargo, drew 500 music box at the
Catholic fair Saturday night.
Thos Bswsy Holmes, the poet and bril-
liant reporter Of the city, connected with
the local press the past year, has been ten
dered a situation On one of the leading
Chicago papers.
James O'Neil, who was to appear with
his troupe at the Opera house in this city
Monday. writes that the sudden death of
his sister in Chicago, by poison, will com
pei him to defer the appointment.
A. H. Nssbitt, the postmaster az. Neche,
on the Manitoba railroad, just on the Can
ada line, is reported to have skipped
over into Manitoba, leaving an Office va
cant and its treasury some 5000 below
PR.
There was a good deal of dissatisfaction
at Pembina the past week, over the delay
of three days in opening the special term
of court, caused by Judge Hudson being
DELAYED at the supreme court at Yankton.
There is evident mead Of mo,e judges for
north Dakota.
It is reported that W. E. Delaney and
Silas G. Lille, the persons referred to as
having left Grafton under crooked circum-
stances, took with them horse and buggy
to which their only claim was that of pos
session. Many parties are anxious to in
terview them.
In Miles City, Montana, the other even
ing couple of ladies of good families
were SHIELD up" and forced to give up all
their money on returning to their homes
from shopping. It is suggested that the
boys will give him a coat of tar and
feathers when caught.
The surveyors have completed their sur
vey of the proposed extension of the south
western branch of the Northern Pacific
from La Moure to Bismarck by way OF
Fort Yates. 1t is expected that this will
be built next season and furnish the short
est route between st. Paul and Bismarck.
The Catholic fair, which closed Satur-
day night with big crowd, was a brilii-
ant success both financially and socially.
City Attorney w. B. Mcdonnell was voted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
Woman's Foreign Missions.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 22.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Woman's FOREIGN
Missions for the interior of the country
including the states from Ohio to Colorado
opens tomorrow with about four hundred
delegates, three hundred of whom have al
ready communicated their intention to be
present. The opening exercises will be
held at Plymouth Church, where the dele
gates will be addressed by Rev. D. Hum
phrey of Chicago. Wednesday the exer
cises will be held in the Grand avenue
Congregational church, when Mrs. G. q
Ide OF Milwaukee will deliver an adore
OF welcome. In the evening Mrs. Nc
Smith, of Detroit, president of the lse
mans board of missions of the i, wo
and DR.. John II. Barrows of the f- -terlo
byterian church, of Chicago, vii .. IRE:
The convention will close Thurs sk,eaA
ing with collation. prepared .uay even
of three congregational socie' -; ~ 'AE0 isuie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
CIercIHnH,s II z flImh

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22-specials from here
that the Cleveland base ball club would
probably be forced out of the league by
inability to secure grounds, is untrue. The
directors have the choice of several locali-
ties, and hope for an opportunity to estab-
lish base ball park near the business
center. Eleven players have been reserved,
and the management and men have prac-
tically agreed upon salaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
FOODS OpebafnT.

Woods Opera house on Seventh street.
was dedicated last night by good variety
performance and an immense audience.
the new amusement resort presenting a
very bright. charming and animated ap-
pearance. An excellent programme was
offered and the audience was highly de-
lighted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
SPORTING.
Wheelin0 Bort Race.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 22.--Tho three
nile boat race on the Ohio river over the
lower Wheeling course this evening be-
tween VIM. Elliott, ez-champion of Eng
land and G. Weisgobsr OF this city, was
won by the former in 2t:35, he beating
Weisgober by two lengths. Weissober
claimed that Elliot had fouled him by run
ming into his boat but the referee refused
to allow his claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
Hoadley's Plurality $3.50.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 22.-Secretary New
man furnishes the following totals on gov.
ernor, as the result of the late election:
Foraker, 347,O64s Hoadley, 359,59S; Schu-
macher, 1861; Jenkins, 2,7S5; total vote
1,464; Hoadley's majority, 1888. Ma
jority for the judicial amendment, 33,413.
The second amendment fell short of a
majority s9,543 The regulation amend
ment received 9S,O5O votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
PASSENGER TRAIN DROPPED INFO Il
NEH YORK CANAL.

Three PASSENGERS Killed and Twenty-Five
the Dropped Cars Escapes Unipjured-
Numerous Eires--Two Persons Burned to
Death and Foue Killed by Falling Walls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

In speech at Albany the Hon. Roswell
P. Flower said, "There is never a sprinkle
in Ohio without shower in New York"
The Ohio sprinkle" and the New York
SHOWER in 1888 will bring fruitful
Democratic harvest in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS.

A LARGE amount of interesting city news
will be found on the third page this morn
inc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

dia5 Lost oran;-- igi,sh novelist,
five years. Aoa' agsa sixty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
a Faithful Officer.

The undersigned desire herewith to ex-
press their appreciation of the manner in
which the Office of register of deeds has
been conducted in the last two years.
Under Mr.. Lieaan's administration OF
the ofice, all documents are carefully re-
corded and all papers well taken care Of.
All demands upon the register and hi:
clerks are most promptly attended to, and
with the very limited desk room on hand
(Which prevents the employment of more
clerks the work is as we'll up as it was al
any tire when transfers were compare
tivelv lev. Mr.. Lienau is an efficient
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23

otncef IN every sense.
Il 8 Norton Saml Hall
K 8arnum Juo w White
e Otis Allis & Allis
Watson & Rice Frank Ford
BACON & Stone Edmund Rice
VIM Hendricks Jno w Willis
VIM G Robertson Z 6 Rodgers
Manner FF Wilde
Bryant (E Fischer Gas E Flandran
W b Ladd WIN Moore
WIN Berlandi D d Merrill
Alfred s Hall Clark & Co
G Stout 4 Co John D O'Brien
Chas G Maollubin O'Brien, Eller& O'Drien
n Snow, real estate A II Horns ey
Graves " Vinton VIM Louis Kelly
Middleton {; Dsugan Il 81 Fuller
JnO ] Buckhout George Refs
Farwell & Co W p Murray
J W McCtung, Secretary st. Paul Mutual
Building Association No. L.
Fred Bryant, Secretary Railway Loan Asso-
citation.
AVTeeple, Secretary ''North Starr ''state,''
and ''Real Estate Building Societies.
f Sisboid. Secretary Homestead" 'sFifth
Ward,'' ms- ~" AID ''Odd Fellows
Build. p
E r trye-., y.oseOary ''Rice Street." Go
lumbia,'' and ''Cottage Company Building So
cieties.
Thos e Prendergast, Secretary Home Build
ing Society.
W A Somers, Secretary of the West st. Paul
Building Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-23
FATAL RAIL ACCIDENT.

Fort EDWARD, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Trair No.
70, on the Giens Falls branch of the Del
aware and Hudson company, this
afternoon went through the bridge over
the Glens Falls feeder to the Champlain ca
nal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward. The
engine crossed the bridge but the baggage
and passenger car went down into the wa
ter, a total wreck. About twenty passen-
gers were aboard. The following were
KILLED and wounded:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
What May he in n Name.

Contrary to the adage that there's
nothing in name, that a rose by any
other name would smell as sweet" etc.,
etc, we believe there is q great deal in
name. There is such thing as crush
ing man by ponderous series OF pre-
nomens, all bespeaking greatness
which the young Smith or Brown cam
not hope to realize. To call a boy
Epaminondas Euripides Jones is almost
certain to entail oblivion on youngster,
even though he might have entered the
world endowed with a great deal Of
nascent greatness. But there is gold
en- mean in naming boys as in other
things, and some names can be SO cum
ningly selected as OF themselves to con-
fer distinction. Take, for instance, the
case of Chancellor Harrison. By giving
your darling, white headed boy the
prenomen of chancellor, you at once
create the impression that he has occu-
pied exalted station. On hearing such
q name at the entrance of n salon,
properly qualified usher would al once
throw an unusual impressement into his
manner and impart an added emphasis to
his tone. The parents of Mr.. Chan
cellor Harrison knew what they We're
about. Though his name cannot in any
sense be called Christian one, it beats
plain traditional John or Thomas all
hollow, and has doubtless served as the
base of all Mr.. Chancellor Hartson's sue
cesaes. What voter, worthy OF exercis-
ing the functions Of an elector in free
country, would fail to send "Chan-
cellor" to the Legislature when that
august and mysterious being deigned to
ask his suffrage: What Governor or
Legislature, besides, would decline to
appoint "Chancellor" on the commits
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16


Any one DESTROYS of verifying the
following story need only take stand
at the loot OF Chardon street, where
the relief horses are stationed, and
watch Lady Knights maneuverings.
Lady Knight is a veteran on the relief
corps of horses, having served in that
capacity eight or ten years, and it is
quite evident that during that time she
has learned thing or two by observa-
ton, il in no other way. Part Of the
day two horses are kept for the
purpose of helping the cars up the hill,
and they alternate, or are supposed to,
in their duties. But Lady knight is
a sly boots, and needs vigilant
eye to see that she dosen't cheat.
When the relief horse gets back to
Bowdoin square it is unhitched and goes
back to the foot of the hill, taking its
place next to the curbstone. Which
indicates to the next car that the out
side horse is to help pull up the hill
So accustomed have the horses become
to this routine that they seem to go
through it mechanically, and arc often
left to go down alone and take their
places. Now this is one of Lady
Knights favorite tricks. When the
other horse comes down and stations
himself in his proper place, she walks up
just ahead Of him, and then bucks her.
self in between Old Stupid aud the
curbstone; the consequence is Old Stupid
sometimes pulls three or four successive
ears up the hill, and would probably
keep on pulling for the rest OF the day
did not the attendant come to the rescue.
Tho look of injured innocence which
Lady Knigth assumes when the men
snakes her out from next the curb and
puts her in her proper place, is funny.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

As matter Of fact the Spring street
School House is unit for the purposes
to which it has so long been dedicated.
Not only that, but it is positively unsafe.
During the rains of the early part of the
week it was in a deplorable condition,
the rain dripping through the ceiling on
to the door. and the plastering threaten.
ing to fall at any moment. As n matter
of fact, this school house was condemned
as unfit for occupancy years ago. A
still longer time ago the Council form
ally decided this lot to the Board of
Education, and it ought to be sold, and
eligible school facilities provided for the
people of the district, but the Council
of late declines to cooperate with the
Board in any intelligent scheme to that
end To the casual observer that body
seems to be pursuing a dog in the man.
ger policy. They can't use the property
themselves, and they decline to allow
anybody else to use it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

81, -. =
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-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

AnRAIoSED for violating his pledges
to his constituents by voting against the
repeal of the Sunday law, DR.. Head has
found very small hole to crawl ont of.
In letter to the Santa Ana Herald
he said; During the canvass | did
"agree to vote for the repeal OF sections
1900 and 30l of the code, and would
''have done so II the bill had only in
"cluded those two sections, but il in'
"eluded section 300, and did at nc
slime and under no circumstances agree
"to the repeal of that section" As a
matter of fact DIR. Head made no such
reservation. He planted himself un.
equivocally upon the San Jose platform,
and he knew well that If he had allowed
the slightest suspicion of his mental re-
servation to go abroad he would have
been beaten out OF his boots, or, rather,
he would have been displaced from the
ticket. There are some men 80 straight
that they are in danger Of falling ovei
backwards. DR.. Head Is so conscien-
cious that he feels obliged to break his
pledges and betray his constituents. lie
of course was compelled to find some ex'
cuse for his regeneration, to employ
no harsher word, and he lighted upoI
one OF the thinnest We wait to heal
what Brother Melrose, of the Anaheinl
Gazette, has to say before adverting t.
that portion OF Dr. Heads letter which
relates TO County Division.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Tried for murder.

NEVADA (Cal.), Feb. l5.---The cases
OF Collins, alias Patterson, and Thorne,
alias Dorsey, the alleged Cummings'
murderers, were called in the Superior
Court this morning. On motion being
entered to postpone Collins case, owing
!, the absence Of certain witnesses, the
Court made an order postponing the
case for three weeks. Thorne's case
then came up and the balance OF the
afternoon was taken up in empaneling a
jury. The taking of testimony will be-
gin tomorrow. There are about seven
ty.hve witnessers to be examined, in
Guiding several from the East. A greater
interest is being taken In this case than in
any ever tried ON this coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

TINS is going to be the "daisy" year
in Los Angeles, both city and county,
and don't you forget it," to employ the
refrain popularized by the chief of the
eslhetes, Oscar Wilde. Such crops as
never were gathered before, such prices
as never were realized before, will glad.
den the heart of the hard-isted and
horny. handed Granger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

THE discharge of Conductor Reid, on
the hearing before the Justice at Bakers.
field, the other day, was just what the
public expected. The HERALD never
had a doubt but that this conscientious
and painstaking official would be found
to be blameless. His involuntary con.
neetion with great public disaster in
no respect lessened the general conf
dence in his devotion to duty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Notice of Time Appointed for Prov
ing Will.


In the Superior Court OF Los Angeles County,
State Of California.
In the Matter Of the estate Of Calvin Taylor, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
9Th day of February AID. 1883, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF said day, and the Court Room OF said Court, at
the city and county Of Los Angeles State afore-
said, have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii OF said Calvin Taylor, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application OF George
W. Peachy for the issuance TO him Of letters tesla
mentary thereon, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the said viii,
and may file objections in writing TO the grant
ing OF letters testamentary to said petitioner.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court.
Seal A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY Il. L. TAsEY, Deputy. febl5t27.
February 18th, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

The Prime Minister has written very
letter to Professor Glambat.
tista Giuolini, who had sent him copy
of his work on Dante Explained by
Himself" In this letter Mr.. Gladstone
explains how great is his own debt to
Dante in the following emphatic words;
"You have been good enough to call
that supreme poet "a solemn poet for
me. These are not empty words. The
reading OF Dante is not merely pleas
ure, tour de force, or q lesson; it is a
vigorous discipline for the heart, the in.
tellect, the whole man. In the school
OF Dante | have learned great part of
that mental provision however insig-
niiicant it bel which has served me to
make the journey of human life up to
the term of nearly seventy-three years,
And should like to extend your excel.
lent phrase and to say that he who
labors for Dante labors to serve Italy,
Christianity, the world" No doubt
Dante served all three-Italy, by giving
her tpagan as her genius was) something
of his own severely Christian type OF
mind; Christianity, by bringing out the
sublime imaginative aspect OF that too
dogmatically inculcated creed, and the
world, by teaching it new reverence at
once for Italy and for the Christian
intellect. Mr.. Gladstone's own 'severe
and honest air" has often been re.
marked, but probably few knew till re-
Gently whence he had derived that air
OF burdened but passionate purpose
which breathes all through Dante.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
A Curious Development.

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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

ELSEWHERE we publish letter from
veto" giving the apportionment of Los
Angeles county, which accords us two
Senators and three Assemblymen. II
seems, on first view, to be a judicious
division. Those interested should scan
it carefully, and, if they can suggest
any amendments, should put themsslve:
in communication with our Senator and
Representatives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION.

To the Medical Practitioners Of Los An
geies City:
GENTLEMES:-As there are many cases OF small.
pox in Tucson. Arizona. and in FL Paso, Texas,
respectfully ask that you provide yourselves with
good vaccine matter, and vaccinate all the UNI
protected in the families where you seyerally
practice. The liability of the disease being
brought here by rail induces me. to make this re
quest. Very respectfully yours, I. q. GALE,
Health Officer
February 10th, 1888. febl6 lw