davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09

peninsula by what is known as the Sassa-
fras route, the $S,OOO,OOO required having
been!raised in France. The canal is to be
constructed within the next four years.
THE TAX ON ART.
The secret of the absurd provision in
the new tariff law imposing high duty
on foreign works of art has been discov-
cred. 1t appears that Bcteler, of West
Virginia, member of the tariff commits
sion, is himself an amateur artist, and that
he ascertained that there are 1900
people who earn living from
art in the United States, and he induced
the tariff commission to report the rate of
duty which he thought would protect
these artists against what he called Dutch
daubs, and the recommendation of the
commission was incorporated in the bill,
and the duty on works of art imported
into this country was increased from 10 to
so per cent. ad valorem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
the wonderful progress of decorative art.

the wonderful progress of decorative art,
since its advent in our centennial year.
Much there was to admire at every turn
in the perfection and splendor of the
furnishments; one can fancy that to a
purely spiritual mind the sense of so much
luxury would be even sitting and bring
fatigue. 1t was curious to observe, how
ever, that from base to pinnacle of this
''lordlY pleasure house," the department of
most immediate interest to the fair guests,
was situated near the sky, as, according to
Charles Reade, and the wise generally, the
kitchen of the model house ought to be.
An elevator took Us up from story to
story until the brick-paved and sanded
floor of the kitchen was reached.
Here huge ranges glowed and sauce-pans
of FURNISHED copper bubbled; familiar
faced young persons from Connemara
peeled onioRs and pared potatoes for the
coming feast, and order and method
reigned. A gentle French cook in white
cap and apron attended our
steps, and seemed glad of questions
to answer. He lifted the lids of the cop
pers, and explained that, contrary to the
cook book directions, not all soups should
simmer under close cover, as those COM
pounded of game were havorsome enough
without that precaution. He led Us to a
vast oauldron, heated to boiling point by
steam, and revealed to Us beef and bones
seething in preparation for ''stock." He
showed US the larder and drawers full of
plump capons lying side by side awaiting
their apotheosis. And he discovered to US
the mystery of keeping the soups and
sauces hot for hours, without loss of quail
ity, by showing sundry jars of consomme,
gravies, white sauce and the like, plunged
in long, shallow, copper tank half full of
water kept hot almost to boiling.
It seems never worth while to go any
where, even a pleasuring, without acquiring
something, and the mental memorandum
for this occasion, was for the benefit of
Kathleen at home, and concerned a drip
ping pan full of hot water, on the range,
for the conservation of heat in the modest
pIdtS of a small menage where banquets
'coldly furnished FORTH are not to the
taste of the master. PAPILLoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
4 Painters Strike.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, April 8.--Two hundred jour
neymen painters met this evening to dis
cuss the proposed strike for an advance
from $3.50 to s. Per day. In order to
perfect the organization Of painters CO.
operative union an adjournment was taken
to Wednesday, when no doubt the strike
will be ordered. Great indignation was ex-
pressed by the men at the discovery that
the bosses were issuing cards to men upon
leaving job which bear certain cabalistic
signs, understood by all the bosses, and
which prevent the men from receiving the
HIGHEST wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
The Tidewater Company.

T1TUsyI1LE, Pa, April 6.-An annual
election of the stockholders of the Tide
water company was held at their main
Office in this city on Saturday, and the re-
suit was to continue the old board of man
ayers, to-wit: B. D. Benson, president; r.
E. Hopkins, secretary and treasurer. A.
Z. Perrin, T. B. Bowen and j. r. Kelne are
all managers. The Taylor, Satterfeld and
Stewart party did not attend the meeting.
They are resting their case on their appeal
to the supreme court from Judge Church's
decision setting aside their election as
manapors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
THE REDSKINS.
All Quiet in New ELextco-The HOstiles
Reported TO be Across the Border.

All Quiet in New ELexico-The HOs:iles
Reported TO be Across the Border.
ST. Louis, April 8.-A dispatch from
New Mexico says the Indians have been
seen on the plains between Lordsburg and
the Gila, and tracks are reported in sew
eral places, but no depredations heard Of
Capt. Eskridge, with company of the
twenty third infantry, from Fort Bayard,
has Just returned from an unsuccessful
scout Of the Gila after the Indians. Gen.
Mckenzie is at Lordsburg directing the
movements. There are no hos
tile Indians in New Mexico. The
trail reported two days ago was
made by Mexican smugglers. Col. For
sythe and four companies of the Fourth
cavalry viii go into temporary camp at
Richmond, on the Gila river. Capt. Black,
with the Shakespeare guards, have re-
turned to Shakespeare, and the company
has been relieved from duty. Jues Loco,
with a band of 200 renegades and rem
nants of all the defiant bands OF Apaches,
is still in Sonora and chihuahua, and do
ing much damage down there. Mexican
troops are out after them, and it is now
Gen. McKenzie's and Crooks aim to guard
the frontier and prevent the hostiles from
recrossing into Arizona and New Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Tried TO BlackmaiI Mary.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 8.-An attempt by
DR.. G. Il. Marshall, of this city, to black
mail the actress Mary Anderson has just
come to light. Marshall wrote two letters
to Miss Anderson's step-father, DR.. Grif-
fin, il which he stated he had letters of
Miss Anderson's written TO certain parties
which, if published, would create a sensa-
ton, and Offering TO sell for $4,000. The
postal authorities are now working up the
case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Dynamite sxmpathizers.

New YonK, April S.--About $50 delegates
of various Irish organizations gathered in
Germania hall to-day to meet Dr.. VIM. B.
Wallace and the committee, with view to
arrange reception for Parnell. DR.. Wal
lace and committee remained away, and
the assembled delegates organized a meet
ing of their own. It was noisy and an
CRY one. DR.. Wallace was denounced and
Parnelrs peace policy repudiated, and
dynamite declared to be the only policy
of the future. In great confusion the
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
New Church..

New YORK, April 8.-A new French re-
form church, Rev. P. A. Sequin, formerly
a Catholic priest, pastor, was inaugurated
in Norse's passion hall to-day. The
new church proposes to organize school,
library, and bureau of placement for the
benefit of the French colony. This was the
purpose to which the profits of the pres
entation of the "Passion play" recently
prohibited, were to be devoted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Church Row.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-The trustees Of
Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
cepal church seeded because the bishop
refused to assign a certain minis
ter to the church, and organ
bought mortgage on the church building
SO that no change in the pastorate could
be effected or the seceders obtain posses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Mormon Conference.

SALT LAKE, April S.-The spring confer
ence adjourned to-day. There was large
attendance. The speakers urged obedience
to the priesthood, and to all constitutional
laws, dwelt on the steady extension of their
settlements, and were in favor of provi-
dence in preventing further legislation
against polygamy. Polygamists marry
ing has received a new impetus on this
account, without doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
A DisOrierIY Mob

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April S.-A crowd of
500 boys and girls gathered in front of the
hall in which the Salvation army was hold
lng meeting tonight. Special officers at
the entrance were pelted with mud. The
crowd sang 'Rsll the Chariot Aleng," and
"Paddy Duffy's Cart" The service in the
Presbyterian church in the vicinity closed
abruptly on account of the disgraceful pro-
csedings. The police dispersed the mob
after three arrests had been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
The Incendiary Most.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Herr Most
spoke at meeting of workingmen this
afternoon in the Germania theater. He
advocated communism, and said the time
was ripe for a revolution, which he thought
would soon sweep over Europe and Ameri-
ca. He declared the czar would not be
crowned, and approved of the course of
the Irish terrorists and dyna miters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
VIII Change His Base.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April S.-Rev. DR.. d. G.
Marquis, pastor of Lafayette Park Pres
byterian church, in this city, hEs been Of
fered a professorship in the Theological
Seminary of the Northwest at Chicago,
and in his sermon to-day more than init
mated he would accept. His resignation
will be rendered at an early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
A New Road Onened.

SALT LAKE, April S.-The first passen-
ger train on the Rio Grands road left for
Denver to-day. There were thirty-three
through fares. The first passenger from
Denver arrived in forty-three hours. GEN
eral Manager Dodge and other officers are
here organizing the service, and looking
to the completion of the line to Ogden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Down With Fever,

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-The schooner
Marion arrived to-day from Hayti, the
mate and steward down with fever. The
captain died on the voyage. Yellow or
Haytian fever is ta1d to be the disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
BoVcOtted.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The Griswold
mills at Darby, employed children under
thirteen years of age. James sMcGahey a
weaver, called the attention of the authori-
les to the matter and twenty-five children
we're dismissed from the mill. In conse-
luence the operatives of the mill will boy
soft McGahey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Obituary.

Boston, April s. Seth Turner, well
known in financial circles, Is dead.
New YORK, April 8.-Rev. DR.. Alfred II.
Partridge, twenty-seyen years rector of
Christ church, Brooklyn, died of pneu-
monia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09

BEDFORD, Ind, April Sin the next
county last week relatives disinterred the
body of John Bryant, buried two years,
with view to removal to another grave
yard. It was found to be rapidly petrify-
ing and weighed 700 pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
WASHINGTON.
WHY SECRETART FoLGER DIDN'T GO
TO BERMUDA.

A Terrible Dream of Disaster in Mid
Gcean-Roscoe C0nkling Still on Good
Terms with the Administration-Some
Startling Developments Promised from
the Jeanette Inquiry-Arthur Won't go
20 Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
Making a Clean Sweep.
C,,ao;,I molocrv.o,,, T., +bo CIoho

LOf7ONIlII 7 tlI1I % lIIS5 O-OO0'
CHICAGO, April 8.-Mayor Harrison has
asked all the heads of departments to re-
sign, and those who have not already done
% will send in their designations this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
NO.99
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
SHORT WORK.


ST. LOUIS, April S.-H. NJ. Tate and Jas
j. Grow, workmen on farm near Elliot.
Vanzant county, Tex, got into Quarrel
on Friday evening when Crow shot Tate,
killing him instantly.
had difficulty, with Bigman Fuller, near
Corsicanna, on Friday night about some
cattle, and was shot and killed by him. n
FIRES.
STOCKTON, Mimi, April 8.-Mowbray's
flour mill was burned this morning. Loss
estimated at $5O,O0O; insured for $4,000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April S.-The Nor
gan envelope factory was damaged by fire.
Insured.
ELECTION FRAUD.
CHICAGO, April 8.-The canvass of the re-
turns Of the South Town ticket, late cleo
ton, completed brings to light the fact
that in the Fourth precinct of the Second
ward the ballot box was held for day or
two by the judges, part of the time being
IN disreputable saloon and when opened
for canvassing it was discovered the tally
sheet had been doctored with chemicals,
and 200 votes transferred from the Repub-
hcan candidates to the Democrats, the icb
being done and the evidence of fraud is
said to be conclusive. No action is yet
taken towards Furnishing the guilty parties.
1t is difficult to imagine the object of the
act, as the Republican majority in the town
is over 2,0OO
STARBING AFFRAY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April SIN Turner's
restaurant, opposite the Maxwell house, at
6 o'clock this evening, Jones Grundy,
travelling salesman for the Cincinnati
house of Chatfeld & Woods, was severely
cut about the head with a knife in the
hands of Dudley Porter. The wounds are
not serious. Porter was arrested.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
ERIE, Pa, April S.-Andrew and Mary
Young were arrested tonight on suspicion
of being concerned in the death this even
ing of Ralph Young, their brother. Ralph
was found with bullet in his head, which
the suspected persons alleged to be caused
by suicide.
FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
New YORK, April S.-Julius Marcus, a
whisky broker accused of defrauding the
customs, arrived to-day from Portland,
Oregon, in charge of officers.
IN THE WRONG HOUSE.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, April S.-Last night
at midnight George A. Edmunds, of Cor
rectionvile, coming home, found grocery
dealer named Hose in his house and shot
him fatally. The cause was jealousy.
OwENsyILLE, KY, April 8.-The little
stream Prickly Ash rose rapidly yesterday.
Martin Manin, toll gate keeper, attempted
to cross it with three children on a log
crossing. The water swept them OF and
drowned all four. The bodies have not
yet been recovered.
FLE1rNesBURe, KY, April S.-An engine
Of freight train on the Covington South
eastern railway went through a trestle
eight miles east OF here yesterday, and is
now in six feet Of water. No persons were
seriously injured.
YARMOUTH, KY, April S.-This morning
q special passenger train on the Ken
tuoky Central railroad ditched an engine
near Butler by running into a land slide,
and Slightly injured Engineer Mulford and
killed the fireman, w. A. II. Wright
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
A FUGITIVE CAUGHT.

New YORK, April S.-Julius Marcus, a
whisky broker accused of defrauding the
customs, arrived to-day from Portland,
Oregon, in charge of officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

ERIE, Pa, April S.-Andrew and Mary
Young were arrested tonight on suspicion
of being concerned in the death this even
ing of Ralph Young, their brother. Ralph
was found with bullet in his head, which
the suspected persons alleged to be caused
by suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
A STABBING AFFRAY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April SIN Turner's
restaurant, opposite the Maxwell house, at
6 o'clock this evening, Jones Grundy,
travelling salesman for the Cincinnati
house of Chatfeld & Woods, was severely
cut about the head with a knife in the
hands of Dudley Porter. The wounds are
not serious. Porter was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
WON'T GO TO CHICAGO.

The report that the president has
positively accepted the invitation to
visit Chicago in June is inaccurate. All
that he did say in response to the invita-
tiOn Of President Keith, of the Union
League club, was that if he shsuld visit
Chicago, he would accept the invitation.
TIE FLORIDA CANAL.
II is stated that the money has been
raised to build q ship canal across the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

Scraps of Information and Speculation
About the Dynamite PlOt-The Corona
tion of the CZar TO be PostpOned-EYi-
dence ConfirmatOry of Carey's State
ments Discovered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11
Two Styles Of ElOquence.

The late Rev. DR.. Plumer was de-
voted to his work. He magnifed his
office, because he regarded it as
the noblest vocation to which man
could be called While pastor Of o
Presbyterian church in Richmond, Va,
he addressed the State Legislature in
opposition to bill which it had been
asked to make law. He not only de-
feated the bill, but 80 impressed the
members of the Legislature by his
ability and eloquence that they offered
to elect him to the United States Sen
ate
Gentleman" answered DR.. Plumer
to the committee which rendered him
the office, Il thank you for the compli-
ment; but L am engaged in a great
work and L can't come down"
He was once preaching in village
church, when the darkened sky fore
BODIED severe thunder storm. The
theme was trust in God While the
preacher was uttering an eloquent de-
scription of the Christians faith in the
Heavenly Father, thunder-clap shook
the Westinghouse and flash of light
ming illuminated the horizon.
The people started; but the preacher,
lowering his voice, calmly said, "Yea,
he trusts Him though the earth quakes
at the rolling of the thunders, and men
cover at the flash of lightnings."
In an instant the audience recovered
itself, and listened till the minister rev.
erently said, LET us pray!"
The extremes of life meet-and there
is but step from the sublime to the
| ridiculous. Years ago lawyer in q
Southwestern town, whose eloquence
was of the grandiloquent style, was
arguing case before the jury. While
descanting upon the enormous frauds
committed on his client by the other
side, suddenly the Court House was
rocked by an earthquake.
Every sound was hushed and every
cheek blanched with terror. As tho
vibrations ceased, the voice of the law
yer was heard in ringing tones:
eyes, gentlemen, the very earth
trembles with the enormity of their
fraudsl'
He got the verdict.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11
The Value Of Autographs.

The value of the autograph depends
on many considerations. Ii the men
was very great, like Rubens, Martin
Luther, William of Orange, Ladovcio
Carocci, Napoleon or Washington, the
letter wholly in their handwriting will
bring S25 to 800; simply signed.
written by third person, not so much,
and q public document signed by such
q parsonage may be had from SO to
$25.
Very few autographs or autograph
letters bring any such figures. The
average price of letters, written out full
ly and signed by the writer, like Horace
Greeley, Charles Sumner, Gladstone,
DIsraeli, Douglas Jerrold, Burke,
Aaron Burr, Thomas Jefferson, Alex
ander Hamilton, Mrs. Hemans, Presi-
dent Hayes, the British Gen. Howe,
DIR. Jenner (who discovered vaccins-
tom, Washington Irving, Henry Clay,
Schuyler Colfax, Morse, Daniel O'Con-
nell and President Buchanan range
from 81 apiece to So at the outside, and
average about SO each. Some of these,
however, can be bought for 80 cents.
All the letters of all the men now in
the American Congress and in the
Cabinet, in every Office of the Govern
ment at home and abroad, can be
bought for 800 or less, including Presi-
dent Arthur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11

The late Peter Cooper was never
soroeited, although he was persistent
in obtaining publication of his ideas
He had that suavity which accompanies
honest simplicity; and there was a
rural, hesitating air in his most positive
intonations. Perhaps Peter Cooper,
more than any other prominent man,
was type of those Americans who,
while making money, do not carry a
brass band with them in their endeav-
ors through life. He drank much milk
in his later days, and he said that it
kept him in good health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11

SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, was re-
GENTLY addressed by the owners OF q
schooner fitted out for the life-saving
service, with request to allow the yes
sci to be named after himself and hint
that it was usual in that case to con-
tribute $75 for a set of colors. Mrs.
Vest was very enthusiastic, but the Sen
ator was moro cautious and on an in
vestigation discovered that it was an
attempt to get money out Of him by
appealing to his supposed vanity. 1t
has been moro successful in case of some
other Senators, it is said, and is very
common game, practiced especially up
on new Senators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11

GEORGE X. ANDERSON, OF Titusville,
is thought to carry heavier life insur-
ance than any other man in the coun-
try. He is insured for $350.000. j.
B. Stetson, of Philadelphia, has 1910,
900; Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, n.
H., $205, 900; James Park, Jr., Pitts
burgh, $500, 900; w. H. Langley, Gal
Hpolis, Ohio, $500, 900; John How, st.
Louis, 100000; Hamilton Disston,
Philadelphia, 100000; P. Lorillard,
New York city. $3.50, 900; f. w. De-
we're, New York city, $3.50, 900; Cyrus
W. Field, New York city, $24O, 900;
Amos Whitley, Springfield, Ohio,
$2O1, 900; Alexander Barrett, New
York, 5000, 900; +. d. Roberts, New
York, 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11
For the week ending April %, 1888,

the reports indicate that cholera NOR
bus, erysipelas, typho-malarial fever
and rheumatism increased, and that
diph liberia, intermittent fever and pneu-
monia decreased in area Of prevalence.
At the State Capitol the prevailing
winds, during the week ending April
%, 1888. were northeast; and, compared
with the preceding week, the temper
allure was considerably lower, the abso-
lutte humidity and the day and night
ozone less, and the relative humidity
more.
Including reports by regular observ-
ers and by others, diphtheria was re-
ported present during the week ending
April %, and since, at ten places,
scarlet fever at eighteen places and
measles at twenty-five places.
HENRY B. BAKER. Ssc'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-11

THE exposition of railroad machinery
and inventions which is to take
place in Chicago in few months, says
the Tribune, promises to be one of the
most interesting and extraordinary that
the world has ever witnessed. 1t will
be comprehensive exhibition of the
most marvellous inventions and COM
binations which have been added to the
comparatively rude locomotive of fifty
years ago. The locomotive itself,
which has become q monster in its pro-
portions and capacity, and at the same
time model of symmetry, strength
and facility of operation, is now but one
of the long list of inventions and per-
fections in the science of transportation.
Each day, almost, something is added to
the catalogue Of inventions which i'm
proves, economies and enlarges the
existing capacity of transportation.
This enlargement of the catalogue Of
inventions and appliances in the science
of transportation machinery is thing
of continuous growth. New inventions
rapidly succeed one another, each be-
ing considered as perfect until super
seeded by new and more improved de-
vice, design or machine. Even in 1876
the catalogue of inventions was so COM
plete that the room for new inventions
was considered as almost exhausted,
but the six years that have interviewed
have added immensely to the number
as well as the utility and perfection of
the machinery now in use. This exhi-
bition will be, as we have said, not
only unique in itself, but surprising
anything of the kind previously made.
1t will be of unusual interest. and will
attract multitudes who will study its
features with surprised earnestness.
Inventors and manufacturers will i'm
prove the occasion by a liberal display
of the discoveries and inventions in the
machinery of railways which are pro-
crossing with unremitting vig&.