davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
Harry CIemmeI'S Second IEa,3.ige.


A wedding of two prominent CORES
pondents will occur in Washington on the
18th. Mrs Mary Clemmer, who for TWEEN
| ty years has written letters Tor the press
| from this city, will be married to Mr.. Ed
mund Hudson. He is the editor of two
papers published in Washington and the
correspondent of the Boston Herald The
| wedding has been expected as u matter of
course for some time by those who knew
them, and probably would have taken
| place earlier in the season had her health
| permitted. She has been under physi-
clans care for several weebs-though not
confined to the house-on account of the
lingering effe cts of the injuries about the
| head received in January, 1873, when she
was taking Mr.. D. G. Croly and his wife,
Jennie June" to make calls. The horses
| attached to the carriage they were in ran
off and Mrs. Clemmer leaped from the We
hicle and fell heavily in the street. She
was i'll for some time in consequence, and
has never wholly recovered her health.
The wedding will be very quiet one, in
deed and few, if any, guests will be invited.
Her mother, who lives with her, and Mr.
Hudsons mother who lives in Boston, will
be present of course. Mrs. Clemmer and
her husband will sail for England
the same week of their marriage
the 20th-and remain there until late in
the autumn. On their return they will &C.
cupy her house on Capitol hill, which she
bought several years ago, and in which she
has lived ever since. Both her parents
lived there with her at first, and her father
diod there eighteen months ago.
A curious episode in the history of d.
vorce cases was that of Mrs. CienaIner and
her husband, Mr.. Ames, who were divorced
in 1875. 1t was unique, because neither of
them at the time or afterwards bore any
malice, and neither had then picked out
any other to marry. 1t was managed pure
ly as business transaction and by mutual
consent. He obtained the divorce at Har-
per's Ferry, W. Va, where he then resided
making certain letters he had from her the
grounds for procuring it. In speaking of
1t year later to a friend of both, he said:
II thought it would make Mary happier to
be free, and as have always studied her
happiness gave her her freedom" AS
there were no children the matter was the
easier arranged. He used regularly to call
upon her when he visited Washington after
the divorce, and often consulted her. He
even discussed with her his proposed mar
rage to another lady before proposing to
the lady in question. He has now been
married several years. He and his family
have since his marriage lived in the west
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

placed another magnificent picture in the
collection by NJ. Rico, Paris 1t is a view
in Venice and is superb-the water in the
picture is perfect.
The great picture of Casanova takes
the lead. 1t is wonderful production
and astonishes all who see it. Ladies should
attend in the morning and save the crush
in the afternoon.
The managers of the engineer party
should not miss the opportunity to show
the party the exhibitions. 1t would prove
most enjoyable entertainment for their
guests, and Mr.. W L. Anderson would do
everything in his power to see that the
party would be properly cared for. Such
a collection of great pictures are seldom
seen outside of Paris, London or New York,
and it is gratifying to see so many taking
advantage of the opportunity thus pre-
Sented
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
NC.fLPING lIRTHER.

The New York Times. which was asso-
ciated with James and McVeagh in their
political speculation-the star route prose
cution-is now condemning the admins
tration, because that speculation was a
failure, and demands the turning out of
Hatton, who is owner-in- chief and editor
1n-chief of the administration organ. In the
course of this malediction the president is
thus assailed:
His (Arthur's) enemies have gleefulIv and
with most damaging deductions pointed to the
shameless course of the Washington sheet which
goes by the name of the administration
organ"--a newspaper conducted by a member
of his own official family, in which, almost
without the intermission of a dav the prosecu-
tors of Brady and Dorsey have been vilely de-
famed, and every nearly or remotely con-
nected with the effort to fix their guilt uDon
them has been made the mark of
venomous and ceaseless vituperation. It is
needless to say that this bold defense of the
star-route ling from source so near the presi-
dent has had visible and possibly determin-
ing weight with the Washington public, if not
with the jury itself. How could that public
which watches narrowly the administration
weathervane and takes good care in its own in
terest TO follow every change in policy and pur-
pose, be more pOtenty influenced than by tn s
perpetual current of abuse of the prosecutors in
these cases flowing unchecked from the press of
the Administration Organ?'' Let the admins
tation begin to-day with zeal and sincerity the
work of turning the rascals out.
Whether Arthur will turn out Hatton
Dudley, Secretary Teller and Judge Gresham
and other members of his official family
who are stockholders of the administration
organ at the dictation of the Times remains
to be seen. The presidents offense, however,
is not in what he did or did not do in re-
gard to the star route matter SO far as the
Times is concerned. His crime is that he
has appointed an editor of the New York
Tribune to Office. 1t is things like that
which makes the esteemed Times SO viz
tuous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

i The Arkansas river is on big rise.
large whisky house failed at Paris
KY, yesterday.
Twelve lives were lost by drowning il
the Kansas floods last Monday.
The Fanita led the Atlantic Watch club
fleet In the regatta at New York yesterday
Tickets are selling on the Lake Shore
road from Norfolk, o., to Chicago and re-
turn for S..
Gen. Crook and staff arrived at Tucson
yesterday and the population greeted him
enthusiastically.
The French senate has ratified the c on.
vention regulating the question of claims
for lndemnities between the United States
and France.
The miners state convention at Pitts
burg will organize to-day. The trade tri-
bunal came to no decision about wages
yesterday.
The Boston Lancers feted the New Or
leans National guards at Nantucket beach
last night and they go to Portland, Me-,
this morning.
Madame Carlisle, who opened a Grand
foiyteehnic institute at Montreal has alb
sconoeo, leaving considerable debt. She
came from New York.
The Fowler Bros, were on the Witness
stand at Chicago yesterday in the adulter-
alton of lard investigation, but their testi-
mony was not made public.
The supreme court of Canada has decid-
ed the local stamp act unconstitutional
which involves loss of $4,000 a year to
the Quebec government.
Philip Brrdeau and M. Odom, standing
under the shade OF small pine tree YES,
terday disputing over small account
were killed by lightning at New Orleans.
The Boston Advertiser says there is no
truth in the statement that the Southeast
ern railroad has been bought for New
England outlet by the Canadian Pacific.
President Galusha Anderson of the CHI
cago Theological Seminary, preached the
annual sermon before the Baptist state
educational society yesterday at Hamilton
n. Y.
Lardouin Lionais, of Montreal, as execu
tor of his wife's will, signed notes to be
discounted by the banks in that city, who
subsequently failed to the amount of over
Sl,oOO.oOO, and the supreme court has de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
HUNSTER HELO FOk MURDER.
The COronet's jury Say He Shot Eliza Pat.
tersOn With Malice 4 forethought.

The COroneI's jury Say He Shot Eliza Pat
terson With Malice A forethOught.
Eliza Patterson, shot by Charles Hun
ster June 10, died on Monday, and Tues
day a coroner's investigation was held at
the undertaking rooms of Mccarthy &
Donnelly. The evidence showed
that the man Hunster and
the woman lived together,
but were unmarried; that he had made
threats to kill her, and that at the time of
the shooting he was in great passion.
After hearing the testimony the following
verdict was returned:
''That the said Eliza Patterson came to
her death from pistol shot wound made
by one Charles Hunster with pistol held
in the hands of him. said Munster, on the
9th day of June, 1888, and loaded with
powder and ball, and that said shooting
was wilful and Intentional and with malice
aforethought."
Hunster is in jail, and will be indicted
at the September term of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
Base BILL.

Local Candidates for Victory or Defeat.
On Sunday we announced the result of
base ball game, in which the club from
the wholesale grocery house OF Beaupre,
Keogh d Co., were the victorg by large
majority. The game seems to have
excited the spirit of emulation among the
employees of other wholesale houses, for
on yesterday two challenges were received.
From the secretary of the club of Conrad
Gotzian Co., reading as follows: ''In be-
half of the employees of c. Gotzian .& Co.
1 hereby challenge the base ball
club consisting of the employees
of the house of Messrs. Beaupre,
Keogh q Co. to play match game of base
ball on Saturday, June 23.' The other
challenge was from the house of 2. H.
Kelly & Co., and was in the following
terms: ''To the Beaupre, Keogh & Co.
base ball club: We of the p. H. Kelly & Co
base ball club do hereby challenge you to
friendly game of ball, at the old Red Cap
grounds at 8 o'clock Saturday, June 23d
We name the following players: VIM. Allen
c.; j. Sullivan. p; Geo. Grace, 1st b.; G.
Quincy, I'd b.; j. Sweeney, Sd b.; A. J.
Kelly, S. S.; A. Eddy, l. f., j. Kenealy, r. +.
H. j. O'Brien, C. f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

If there is one town il these United
States more given to sensation of all
shades, kinds and sizes than Erie, Pennsyl-
vania, it would be a relief to have it pointed
out. The latest freak of this freaky town
was proposition to bnild an apartment
house, in connection with the poor house,
for the convenience and entertainment CT
married paupers. No sooner was this uto-
plan project known than all the residents
of the poor house signifed their purpose
to get married. And some of them did
marry, as under the Pennsylvania laws
nothing Is required but the presence of a
single witness to legalize marriage con-
tract. The poor-house officers were moved
to this sentimental folly by the Tewskbury
revelations, and in their innocent souls
thought to have an institution to which
they could point with pride. But the pros
pect ahead was too much, and before the
cornerstone of the married pauper's home
was laid, the order was revoked and the
Erie paupers were renlanded to their orig
inal state Of single wretchedness, all their
dreams of bliss vanishing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

CHICAGO, June 19.-Under the impulse
of the ordinance passed by the city council
last night, anticipating the effect of the
new state license law in July, extending
the present license year nine months.
there was an unprecedented rush for
saloon licenses, and to day the days work
aggregating nearly 500. 1t is urged the
legality of the ordinance is very doubtful,
and IN the event the extended licenses are
declared void, the supposition is that the
saloon keepers will lose their fee of SOB
but forfeit their license as well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
THE DRUIDS.

Not the Old Clan, bnt Those who now his
pense BenevoIence-The Annual Moot
ing of the Grand Grove-What They Mia
Yesterday,
The annual meeting of the Grand Grove
of Druids of Minnesota, commenced its
session in Druids' hall, 81 jackson street.
this city, yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
The following grand officers were re-
ported present:
N. G. As. V. Haupt, st. Paul.
D. G. Al. V. Kyle, Waverly.
q. Secretary-J.P. Leitner, st. Paul.
g. Treasurer. A. Gilman, Minneapolis.
Grand Master-O- M. Olson, Winona.
G. Guardian-H. d. Young, Wilmar.
G. Sentinel-R. Sheire, St. Paul.
Grand R OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weber, st.
Paul and Ed. A. Stevens, Minneapolis.
Past Grand Officers. S. Mcdonald, Min
neapolis; Jacob Hammer, st. Paul and b. W.
RobstOk, Winona
The following list of delegates to the
grand lodge was reported:
Minnesota Grove, No. l, st. Paula. Scbu-
mann, HenryasGuthurz, Chas. Sachse.
Schiller Grove, No. 8, st. Paul-W. Weis.
Chas. Weber.
North Star Grove, No. 4, st. PauI-H. A
Young, H. S. Temple, S. L. Pollock.
Minnesota Valley, No. 5, Chaska-Christ
| Goetz,
Wnona Grove, No. Chris Heintz, Pete,
Weibel.
St. Paul No. ii. Minor, Geo. B. Sbeire.
Minnehaha No. Sired Renner. John B,
| Mueller.
Washington, No. 9, Delano-Jacob Krirtz
Jonas johnson.
Marco Bozaris Grove, No 1O-Chas. Griswold
Thos. J. Turner
Lincoln Grove, No. 1l-SamueI Hicks, C. P.
| Sender.
Scandinavian Grove No. Pom. Olson
| Isaac Nilsson.
Buffulo Grove No. 13-John C. August, VIII
| COchrane.
Einbracht Grove No. III. Monascb, A
Fisher.
Oak Grove No. 15--Geo. K. Adams.
Aurora Grove No. l6-August Kessler, JOIN
Posy
Mistletoe Grove No. III. B. Marsh, Free
Peterson.
Foot Lake Grove No. 19-Henry Goldhaher
Waverly Grove No. 20-Chas Potter.
Elvln Grove No. 2.-M. II Manson, H. F
Gross.
Garfield Grove, No. &c. C. Lachner
VIM. Paine.
All the state groves but two were repre-
scented.
The report of the grand secretary EN-
| braces the following interesting statistics
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
-4MUSEMENTS.
Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S MINISTRIES

Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S MINISTRIES,
This organization appeared at the Opera
house last night before a frst-cIass audi
ence, both in size and quality. The enter
tainment throughout was Ike the audience,
"a l." George Wilson will not grow old,
while Milt Barlow grows fresher with each
succeeding year. The solo and quartet
singing was extra good, but the feature of
the evening was the acrobatic exhibition
by the big four" Their performance
alone is big card for the company. They
give another exhibition at the Opera house
this evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
The River.

The depth of water in the Mississippi
opposite st. Paul yesterday marked sever
feet six inches.
The Mary Morton of the Diamond TT
line arrived at $50 yesterday morning
with 200 tons of freight, twenty passen.
gers and twelve head of stock. She return.
ed at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
with 100 tons and twenty five passengers.
The Libbie Conger passed Dubuque al
noon yesterday and will arrive here in
time to leave tomorrow at II m.
The Grand Pacific, of the Saints line
arrived up last night with 800 tons, forty
head of stock and sixty passengers. She
Will back out for ST. Louis at 10 O'Clock
this mornin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

Master Mechanics association opened
here to-day, with representatives of sixty
five railroads in attendance. An address
or welcome was delivered by the mayor,
after which the delegates listened to
various papers of interest to their craft.
During the afternoon they visited the rail
way exposition and tomorrow take an
excursion on the lake and visit points Of
interest in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
4 Munifctnt CIR

MILWAUKEE, June 19.-Fred. Layton, a
pork packer of wealth, has determined to
build an art gallery at a cost of 100000
and present it to the city. There will be
no conditions attached to the gift Mr..
Layton leaves to-day for Europe. with
Alexander Mitchell, to study the manage
ment and architecture of foreign art
buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
TIE Citentisf a..I the Rose.

ITO D1ttItfsl N!iW he KOSc.
Dewy and fresh in its fragrant bloom.
Il WONDER" quOth he, ''how this fair sower
grows,
And from whenceit gathers its sweet per:ume.''
So he plucked the rose in this belief:
II will carry it home and search oat where.
Deity hidden in petal or leaf,
Is this fragrance sweet that scents tho air.
Then over his fire with aiembic and still
He burned 1t up and he boiled it down
With acids and alkalies until
The rose and its sweet perfume were gone.
It's folly indeed that one should care
The sweets of life to anaIyze.
To drink ones fill of the perfumed air
Is the only way to be truly wise.
WALTER TFAPNz0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
Fatal Accident.

Another fatal accident occurred yester-
daj hE which Philip ]. Buchanan loss his
life. The deceased was a blacksmith by
trade, and hard working, industrious
man. He had day off yesterday, and
took advantage Of the leisure time thus
afforded to paint his house. While thus
engaged be fell from a ladder. He got IN
and walked nearly or quite block to the
house Of his daughter, when he fell dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

The Frank James trial at Gallatin, Mo-,
has been postponed on account of the
floods and the defense being unable to
therefore be in readiness, to August. The
defense were somewhat startled to find
the prosecution had for witnesses Mrs.
Hite who was prepared to testify to con-
versations held at her house by the James
boys which implicated them. The pres
ence of three other witnesses from Ten
nessee also startled the Frank James
counsel and himself. Dick Little was also
on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

NOBODY but Gen. Butler and Tom Waller
have been able to hold stick in the gear
ing of Republican machine politics in New
England for many years, and they are do
ing it with Will. After Massachusetts and
Connecticut broke from the line Little
Rhody tried it and failed, and now New
Hampshire still finds herself, after sena-
torial struggle, still behind the political
"prisor bars"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
WH1T K4YANIGR SOLD.

onTuesday he Auctioned Fifty-two River
side Lots for $12.525
A large crowd was in attendance Tues
day afternoon, June 10, at Kavahagh's
auction sale of lots for the Protestant
Orphan asylum in Riverside addition
The sale was very successful indeed, fifty
two lots being sold for the sum of ST., 525.
The property was well sold and well
bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

Gov. BUrL Err has accepted an invitation
of the president and fellows of Harvard
college to be present at the commence
ment exercises, and will therefore go down
to Cambridge in his swallow-tail coat and
yell,w kids instead of at the head of the
Boston lancers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

New HAMPSHIRE trots out a scandal.
The legislature has passed resolution to
investigate the charge that the new COVER
nor bought his election. The unfortunate
young man who is thus smirched is an apt
pupil of Billee Chandler, the ruler of our
E'nayee'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
Ocean SueamshIns-

NEW YORK, June 19.-Arrived: The
Greece from London and the Wisconsin
from Liverpool.
LONDON, June 19.-Arrived out: The CItv
OF Paris and Servia from New York.
New York, June 19.-Arrived: The Polv-
nesia from London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
Base Bali.

Al St. Louis-st. Louis 5; Metropoli-
Gans 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Allegheny ..
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Nation
ais l.
At Boston-Bostons 8; Philadelphias s..
At IouisVille-Eclipse 10; Baltimore 3.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnah Z; Athlete O..
AT New Haven-Chicagos Z: YaIe1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

The Treasury department,by and with the
consent of the President are perfecting a
plan for the consolidation of the internal
revenue districts. The opinion is express
ed that the following reduction is to be de-
cided upon, by which the following states
will lose one district from the present ar
rangement, North Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Texas, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Wisconsin; the following will
lose two, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri,
Iowa, Michigan, Indiana; Ohio and Him
OILS will lose three or four districts, Penn
sylvania four, New York five. States and
territories containing one district will not
be disturbed. The changes that may be
decided upon will be announced at the
close of the fiscal year June 3Oth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

O'Honovan Rosa does not talk very
much like British spy. He says: "Our
dynamite school is going on, scholars are
instructed and our missionaries are all
around the world. England is not smart
enough. She passes laws against dyna-
mite, but forgets to include lucifer matches,
with which thousand men in thousand
houses can, in one night, bring destruction
to the richest city in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

AS the statue to be placed in Central
Park New York, of VIM. Cullen Bryant is
to cost but $4,000 there is some likelihood
it may be seen by some of the generation
who knew the poet in his lifetime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

A new French gun, twenty nine feet six
inches long, weighing fifty tons, Is expect
ed to put ball through fifteen inches of
armor at distance of seven and a half
miles. This is certainly a formidable
weapon, but until a gun is constructed
that will knock mans head off at 5is
lance of four thousand miles. the czar hoe
nothing to fear from the howlipp NihiJists
and Socialists of America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

The government has graduated six In
dian boys and four Indian girls at the
Hampton, Va, Indian school and they will
find homes in Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

The cabling of Surgeons sermons to
three or four American newspapers was a
very brief enterprise-lasting only three
weeks, "three times and out" as it were.
The game was not worth the powder.