davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

La Crosse, Dubuque, Rocl
island " ST. Louis Exp.
MilwanE ee h Chicago LA.
Milwaukee, Il Chicago Elk. .
Wabashaw Accom-.
Iowa y MINI. Division.
Sonth'n MINI. Z Iowa Ex.
Cslmar Accom.............
Mason City, south & west, ez
Hastings ~ DaKoJa Div.
Aberdeen * Dakota Ex....
Aberdeen Il Dakota express
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
MILWAUKEE.
N. DORAN,S REPORTS

The following quotations, giving the range Of
the markets during the day, were received by VI.
Doran. Com Il. ssion Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 18.-Spot wheat dull.
Corn weaker. Cargoes off coast, heavy. Car
goes on passage neglected. London very dull.
Arrivals off coast for orders, wheat moderate,
corn small. English and French country mar
kets tealy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

esy-No family dyes We're ever so popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The
black is far superior to logwood. The other
colors are brilliant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
ARRIVING TELING.
Lake Elmo aud Saltwater Trains.

Lake Elmo aud saltwater Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
7:30 nj, 1880 am, $50 a n, il2:00m, jI:3J pm
1kaw S7Ug p 70.
LEAVE ST. PAuI.
1850 1910 II, 1915 am, lO:ISa M YEAS 40,
f1N5 1905 y and 7;45 p n.
rEAvz sTu.LwATER FOR sT. PAUL 4 a1TFH rEPo1 As
7 81 m IS: 0 a IN, iI2:O9 n, +1:1S pm, i30J n,
3:45 m, ~; 6 p IA.
Daily. Except sundays. ! Except Mon5syr-
ssg-Tickets, Sleeping Car AccommCdRt10ua ana
all information can be secured at
No. IS NicolIet House Block, Minneapolis,
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket A2sEE
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
a7enue north. ". P. IVES, Ticket AgaIG.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agsx5
Rev Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI & BROWN, Ticket Egsraa.
H. E. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent, Stillvster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Corn receipts in Chicago 266,825 bushels
shiDments COL, f34
Year corn closed in Chicago at 491&c.
Year oats closed in Chicago 292Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Duluth Market ,

CINCINNATI, June 18.-Whisky steady and
unchanged az lib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

the tram leaving Minneapolis at 1863 D. N. ga
81. ~ So -" g. ~. for Milwaukee and Chicago
Is *i1p ra( -''-atAi stru!,ts Sc 7 train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
DlIOTEER NIyAN's WORM sTRI-P."

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feyerishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
ARRIVING TRAINS.
River Division

IL.
Chicago Milwaukee Ex.. A 516 n A 7OGGM
Chicago s Milwaukee Ex.. O Pos n S:Iopw
Wabasha Accom- ........ c 9:55 IN @ IO2Gsn
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island 4 st. Louis Exp. @ 1920 p mic lIOopm
Iowa II Mimi Division
Mason City, south & west, ex T 7;45 m F s:S0gu1
CalmarAccom.. -. o l0:28 Nj @ 1925 n =
South'n Mimi Iowa Ex.. O ESQ m 70G ri =
Hastings Il Dakota Div
Aberdeen 4 Dakota express 1880 m 5bG GN
Aberdeen & Dakota 20 630 pmO 5AOpm
A, means daily. O, except Slndsy. c. sscevt
Saturday. F. except Monday.
Additional trains between ST. Paul and MinnesxS
lis, via Short Line,' leave both cities hourly. FOR
particulars see Short Line timetable
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent I6z
e. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, va
7, Nieollet House. A. B. Chsmberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Dry Goods.

INV YORK, june 13.-The general demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
COMPTROLLER OFFICE, CITY HALL,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16, 1888. !

To the owners of real estate, holders OF Getty
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale" and to all
other interested parties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DILUTE, Jure I8.-The markets on 'change
to-day lower and dull; car loads OF No. hard
offered at 49,, LIS bid; No. 2 hard in round
lots offered at LII, 40 bids: No. in car lots
offered at l II, L 10 bid; 1.l2 bid for October;
year offered at Ill, Ito bid Lake freights
nominal. 21lc bid to Buffalo. Receipts 20, 7Ol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Money firm and easy at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 1861 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $685.; do.
ex. demand, $4S41S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

= EE.4sgTlN'3 rEAtIJs-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
miscellaneous.

No. of Supposed Am
Certificate. owners. of
1858 Estate OF Pierre Choteau. Strip
of land between broadway
and land in Z 4 of section
81, town 20, range %, etc. 50
1859 Estate of Pierre Choteau. Strip
of land between Broadway
and land in Sc 4 of section
81, town go, range %, etc..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

General Agent, Livingston, Montana.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Plain Talk.

DUBLIN, April 26.-Mr. Harrington,
NJ. F., in his speech at the meeting ofthe
National League here yesterday, charged
the police with intimidating the people
for the purpose Of preventing them from
Joining the League and subscribing tt
the testimonial To Mr.. Parnell. He said
many men had been lying in prison fol
weeks, and y me for II year, without
being brought trial before their friends
the public and the press. They were
tried by hole and corner inquiries. Thell
friends were unable to offer any cvi
dunc. to eXtricate them.
Dne lnformer was sufficient for the
Government, no matter how many per
sons could prove the innocence of the a.
cused party. The accused was never
brought fac" to face with the in!ormer
He was even daily tempted with offers
of freedom, money or bribes Of whisky
to induce him to swear away the liber
ties of his fellow men. Cries Of Shame
Shame Shame Mr.. Harrington said
he could prove that such overturcs ha,
been made 10 several menin Galway jai
bv detectives, who had tried to induce
them to swear away their liberties o
men not in custody. 1t twas necessary
he said in conclusion, to resist the efforts
which are being made to crush Irish lib
ery and public opinion.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
1he weather all Around.

There was a slight frost in North,
ern Alabama on Wednesday night.
A large quantity Of floating ice was
passing Sorel, Quebec, yesterday. Above
I.amoriaic the lee jammed during wed,
nesday night, piled up to height OF ~
feet, and carried away a house. Lake
st. Peter remains full of ice with the
water rising.
A violent wind storm has ragged al
Ogden, Utah. for several days Coaches
and box cars have been blown from the
Railroad tracks, and at Franklin cars
have been overturned.
A "watcr spont" in lIenolr county
North Carolina, on Wednesday, dc'
stroyed forests, orchards and dwell
ings, and in some places changing th'
face Of the country. No lives are re-
ported lost. ,,,r.,,
The late frosts in Illinois did little
damage south of Cartondalr, ana iarG,
crops are promised of all kinds "'
fruit.
Locusts have appeared in larg" mum
bers at Orizaba, Mexico, AMI II l.
feared they will invade the 'cn'ra
| Plateau.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
THg DYNAMITE PLOTS.
O'DOnOvan ROxSa Charged with
COmpllcf(y in Then

LoSDoH, April 2G.-The seven prison
ers, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher
Whitehead, Dalton, AnsburSh, Wilson
and Curtin, who are charged with trea
son-felony in connection with the un'
lawful use of explosives, were again
arraigned for examination In the Bow
Street Police Court this morning.
The first witness called by the prose
cution was clerk employed ut the
American Exchange. He testified that
DR.. Gallagher had called at the ex-
change and inquired for letters ad-
dressed TO "Mr. Galer," and had show
ed the utmost anxiety to get possession
of them.
Witness thought that Ansburgh,
who was with him, was passing under
the name of Caller for the purpose of
procuring the letters. A druggist Of
Birmingham testified that Whitehead,
who was arrested in that city, had
bought ut his store one hundred and
fifty pounds of nitric acid, three hum
drcd pounds of sulphuric acid, and fifty
pound. of glycerine. On being cross
examined by counsel for the defense,
witness said that Whitehead was ap.
parently only stocking his shop with
acids used by various manufacturers.
Inspector Boyd, OF the Glasgow
police, swore that Bernard Gallagher,
when arrested in Glasgow said he WAS in
America at the time Of the explosion in
that city, with which he was charged.
He said he came to England in the
steamer Catalonia on February 9, under
the name of Campbell. Mr.. Boyd SAID
that Bernard notified the authorities in
the early part of this month tnas he
wished to give information. Inspector
Boyd said Gallagher told him he was
accompanied in the Catalonia by a
person named Coleman.
Bernard returned to New York by
the GerInanic, but he was again sent to
England almost directly by his brother,
who instructed him to tell Curtin TO 60
to London. Bernard was accompanied
on both voyages by u man whose name
was something like Oxford. This per
son belonged to the dynamite school
and went to London. Gallagher had
heard his brother say that good work
was not done by this school, but by the
Irish conspiraturs.
Bernard stated that another brother
named Daniel and Coleman returned to
New York in the Germanic because
they did not believe in doing what
Curtin wished to have done. Boyd
stated that Bernard, when in custody
at Glasgow, offered To go to London in
the service Of the police and induce
his brother to tell everything he knew,
and he (iernard) would identify all
the conspirators. He said there were
number OF rich men in the dynamite
school in New York, and that O'Donovan
Rossa war connected with one of the
schools. The latter statement, the in
spector said, was made casually.
Bernard stated that Whitehead was
about the first Of the conspirators to
come to England. He knew all the con-
spirators, having seen them In Brooklyn
There were about thirty of them. Ber-
nard seems to be much annoyed and ex-
cited at the exposure by Inspector Boyd
of his attempt to turn intormer and sew
eral times endeavored to correct points
OF detail in the Inspectors testimony.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Industrial Notes.

The conference committees OF the
.Amalgamated AS'ociatlon and the Iron
Manufacturers OF the Pltt,hurg District
will meet again on Wednesday next,
and make another effort to agree upon
a scale Of wages for the year beginning
June lSt
A delegation Of thirty coal miners
left Pittsburg yesterday, to Tisit all the
pits where men are working at the re-
luction, for the purpose OF inducing
them to join the strike which is ordered
to begin on Tuesday next.
The coal miners at Stanton, Mount
Olive, Gillespie and Bunker Hill, Hi,
nois, numbering over 200 men, have
struck for an advance Of half II cent pei
bushrl
The New York cigar manufacturers
are gradually yielding to the demand oI
their employees for an increase of - pei
thousand.
The cigarmakrrs Of Reader, Gabel x
Co., Of Bordentown, New Jersey, whc
struck few days ago for an advance OF
81 per thousand, have resumed work,
the increase being granted.
The plastorerS Of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny City met last night and decided
10 strike ON May lst for an advance OF
% cents per day.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Iriahman In Council.

The Irish Race Convention met in
Horticultural Hall Philadelphia yester-
day. Before the Convention was called
10 order, Mrs Parpell and her son, John
Parnell, were escorted to seats on the
stage and received with applause. Mr..
Sullivan, of Chicago, called the meet
ing to order, and delivered the opening
address. Father Dorney, of Chicago,
was made temporary chairman. Rules
were adopted limiting speeches to five
minutes unless by unanimous consent,
and directing that all resolutions should
be handed in unreal for action by the
Committee on Resolutions. After the
appointment of a Committee on Creden-
tials o recess WAS taken. When the
Convention re-assembled there were
eleven hundred and thirty-eight
delegates on the floor. The Creden-
tials reported in favor of the admission
Of all the delegates to the previous days
Convention.
BY rising vote tribute was paid TO
Che memory of Fanny Parnell. The re-
port of the Committee or Organization,
nominating AZ President Hon. NJ. A.
Foran, Of Ohio, and as Secretary, John
J. Hynss, with number of Vice-Pre
dents and Assistant Secretaries, was
adopted. A telegram from Charles
Stewart Parnell was read by the Presi-
dent, in which he said 81 would ask
you to lay my views before the Conven-
tion, and would advise thata platform
shall be so framed as to enable rs to
continue to accept help from America
4 Il IL IN Ia.
British Government for entirely sup
pressing the national movement in Ire
land. In this way only can unity Of
movement be preserved in both Ireland
and America" The reading of the
message gave rise to protraCted ap-
plause, and the President was instruct
ell to have n fitting answer toit cablel to
Mr. Parnell. Shortly after o'c!ockthe
Convention adjourned to meet at 10 a.
m to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
THE sHIBE'S DEFEAT.
The Quicksteps Present n Good
Team and Win the Game in One
lNNlNK,

Owing to the cool weather yesterday
there was not q very large crowd pres
ent at the Quiclistep Park to witness
the game between the Shihes, of Phlla-
delphia, and the Quicksteps, OF this
city. The home club lost the toss, went
to the bat, and succeeded in scoring four
runs and were blanked in the next
three innings, after which they began
some heavy batting and piled up fifteen
runs. The visitors, through one or two
had plays ON the part of the Quicllstcps,
were allowed to score in the first and
second innings, but after that it was
difficult for them to reach first. The
most noticeable features of the game
was one hand fly catch by Lciierts, of
the Shibe, who played left field and at
tho same time assisted in neat double
play. Smiley, Snyder and Albert, OF
the home team, made an excellent dou-
bic play, and were loudly applauded.
With little more practice the Quick
steps will make a good record this sea
son. The following is the score by in
nings
Quckstep 4 0 0 0 3 3 4 1 l--lo
Shibe 2 0 . y 0 0 . q >
Earned runs-tluickstep, Z. First
base on errors-tluickstep, 9. Bases
on balls-Smiley and ltonners. Struck
out-Barber, McKenna, Shelley 3,
Murphy 2, Lehert,, Left on base
Quickstep, 6; Shibe 5. Two base hits
Albert, Snyder, Pyle. Double plays
Quickstep1, shibe 2. Passed balls
Cunlilfe |, Zeiher 3. Wild pitches
Pyle l, Moore, !. Flies aught-luick-
step 3, Shibe II. Fouls caught-Quick-
step 4, Shibe /. Pitchers assists
Pyle Ii, Murphy /, Moore. Time Of
game hours. Umpire, Harry Tay-
lor.
Games elsewhere: At Philadelphia
Athletic 10, Philadelphia, 2. At
Pittsburg-Clevelanl Z, Allegheny c;
At Baltimore Baltimore II, Siddons
of Philadelphia, O.
The Quicksteps will meet the Def
ance of this city to-day, when an inter
esting game is expected.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
A Decision Rendered.

The case Of Wier vs.. Coleman WaS
concluded last evening before Mayor
Wales. Mr.. Valentine was the only
witness sworn, who testified to the cir
cumstances already published, attel
which Harry Sharpley, ESD, counse
for constable Wier, argued the case
and appealed to the Mayor to dismiss
the case on the grounds that there was
not sufficient proof of the guilt of the
prisoner and that he did not overstcl
his authority. The Mayor, however
did not see proper to determine the case
and accordingly held MIR. Wier i'll the
sum of $500 to answer the charge al
Court, which was immediately fur
nished.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Judges Imprisoned.

In the L. S. Circuit Court at Jeifer
son City, Missouri, On Wednesday
James W. Harrison, j. Il. Loc'ihar
and j. \. prather, Justices Of tn" La
fayctte County Court, We're ordered t,
be imprisoned until they obey II man
date of the L. $. Court directing then
to levy tax Of $1,000 ~ pay an install
ment ON II Judgment obtained on II suit
on the County bonds. 1t appears thai
the County offered to comp "nlsr tn,
bonds at 50 cents on the dollar, al
which rate 81, 100000 Of its bonded debt
had already been compromised, hut the
holder Of the judgment refuses to TAXI
less than 100 cents
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Value.

The old manner of doing business was
to make a certain percentage on each
sale. The firm who attempts to do so
now is behind the times. Some goods
are constantly changing in value, and
the parties who succeed are the ones
who watch the markets and give their
customers the benefit of all reductions.
Mullin & Son, tailors and clothiers,
Sixth and Market are offering some
wonderful bargains just now in clothing
on account Of the depression in the
WOODEN market. They have bought
with the ready cash goods which they
can now sell for less than they cost to
produce them.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Broken Frien dship.

1t happened at ball. A fashionable
young lady, who was very home.y, wa
speaking to a female friend abouta rich
young fellow who was also at the ball
and who was considered quite a
"catch." "He is such M intelligent
and charming young man. He pronis
ell to dance the first dance with me, and
he kept his promise like a gentleman
remarked the homely lady. Yes,
responded her friend, yawning, -
heard him say that it was one of his
rules of life, when he had anything dis,
agreeable to do, to take 1t in hand as
soon as possible, and have done with
it," Those two young ladies do not
speak now.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
AntsnnnOInted Crowd.

In expectation of hearing the First
Regiment Band at the Fame Hose fail
last night, large crowd assembled At
the hall and anXiously awaited its com
ing, but II came not. The COM
nlittrc were also surprised at their
,on-appearancr,a and after investigation
they learned that they had miSmdrr.
stood the members Of the band and
thought Thursday was the might. Az
though the crowd was disappointed,
they had a good time and business wa,
brisk for several hours. The band will
appear this evening without fail
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
AHit mt the knObOcrAcy.

There was a woman in aSilihgtoh,
recently dead, who was the sroNrge oi
the Washington snobocracy. one "i
the lenders Of ton here was the daughter
of French cook, but, having worked
Der way successfully to the top T"ln,' ol
the social ladder, was, ofc"nr@", Rapidly
oli.tocra,ic, ard violently rA'IuSiVe'
Talking to the snob-scouIgc one day,
this lady forgot the lanented rn"i dt
ruisiuc, her father, and complained
fnc'inglyo o the miXtlrc OF r'@,,'S =, In IN
society, against which she Sald 4 Nhe
ml,st b, drawn somewhere
"WonIh you make II Il sir-li", OF Il
t,,dor- line ?" sweetly inquired The
cXasperating snol-Scourge..
History does not record the answer
made to this heartleSS alusion.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
Slau1hfer I'm this City,

The prices we are selling paper hang
ings for the next thirty days. Now is
the time to order your work done.
10 cent paper reduced to 3 cents.
12S cent paper reduced to 10 cents.
10 cent paper reduced to l315 cents.
20 cent paper reduced to 10 cents.
20 cent paper reduced to 20 cents.
So cent paper reduced to % cents.
SOC. gold aperreduced to 40 cents.
75c. gold paper reduced to 80 cents.
$1OO embossed gold paper So cents.
This paper hung on your walls at the
lowest prices, by first class workmen, at
the shortest notice. All work guaran-
teed at the old stand, ADD Market street.
Respectfully, A. b. JONES.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
sus5 IN Pleasant and vAhnuren strest~

\ rurb on Pleasant anu van I3uren stfeSt
which was granted, provided the worl
Is done under the supervision OF tn
Street Commissioner.
A certified copy of the act creatin,
the Water Commission was receives
foom the City Solicitor, and read by tn
Clerk
On motion Of Mr.. Talley, the Printing
Committee WAS ordered to have 2O'
copies printed.
Mr.. Quinn gave notice that he would
introduce an amendment to the ordi
nance creating an Inspector OF Bnild
ings.
A bill of City Solicitor Turner fol
1925, for Legislative services, was re
ceived and allowed. On motion of Mr.
Talley, the amount was charged to the
water appropriation.
! Mr.. Moore presented an ordinance fol
regulating street cars, vehicles and wa
gons on the streets over which fire ap-
paratuses are proceeding to q tire, W hich
was read a second time and referred to
the Law Committee.
The resignation of Mr.. Paynter, as a
member from the Fourth ward, was re-
ceived and accepted, and Oh motion OF
MI. Adele, he was rendered 4 vote oi
thanks for his long and faithful service.
A communication was received from
Registrar Frazer, in relation to his year
ly report, and asking for So for postage
stamps On motion or Mr.. Talley, an or
der was drawn for the amount.
Mr. Quinn moved that Council pro-
ceei to elect member from the Fourth
ward, to fl the vacancy occasioned by
Mr.. rayntcr's resignation. The motion
failed to be seconded, and was not coll-
sid,.rcd.
Mr. Talcy called mp for third read
Ing ,hc ordinance providing for u loan
Of 500 $50, to purchase water rights on
tho south long race, and it was passed
unanimously. On motion OF Mr.. Ialley,
the City Solicitor was instructed to ex-
anime the title of the water rights.
The same gentleman moved that the
Finance Committee be instructed to
advertise for proposals for the loan, and
tn. motion was adopted.
The ordinance, amending an ordl-
nance, relating to public economy and
nuisances, was III motion Of Mr.. Blake
read a third time and passed. This
ordinance rcpeals an ordinance passed
February llth, 1873. providing for
danger signals to be erected at the inter
section of certain streets with the Rail
road. 1t was never enforced, and the
erection of safety gates by the Railroad
Company has rendered it of no use
on motion of Mr. Talley, a commit
tse of five, consisting of Messrs. Talley,
Mention, Grubb, Denny and Eastburn,
we're appointed to revise the Building
Inspector ordinance, and report ut the
next meeting of Council.
MIR. Beecher gave notice that ne
would introduce m ordinance to repeal
m ordinance requiring u tlaglnan to
run ahead of the trains on the r., w. "
B. Railroad, as they are passing through
the Gty. ,,,
On motion Ct Mr.. Talley, Council ad-
ionrned, to meet at the City Hall at 2
o clock Saturday afternoon, to proceed
to the site of the proposed park. j,
The following bills were passed ana
, r,lers drawn: Expenses OF the Legs
Iative Committee, S9S35; Henry z.
Turner, s325 Mary f. Chandler, $3l % !;
John Collins, S55; Martin Keogh, S375, !;
sundry bondholders, So, S62.5o; miscei-
lancous pay roll, sl,69l.65.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
(3Ossips and BusybOdics.

The Rev. J. W. T. Boothe, d. d., of
Philadelphia, will deliver o lecture on
"Gossips and Busybodes," at the Sec
ond Baptist church, on Thursday even,
ing, May 3rd, at o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Social Circle. Tickets
admitting two persons, 20 cents single
admission, 10 cents. exchange thus
speaks of the lecture: Zone of the
most mastery lectures 10 which we
ever listened The lecture has given
to Rev. DR.. Bocthe a place among the
distinguished platform orators Of the
country