davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
Lore at First Ni1hf,

New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
A romantic story is told of the circum-
stances attending the marriage few days
ago of B. G. Tunison, young lawyer of
Jersey City, son of the Rev. NJ. Tunison,
of the Newark Methodist Episcopal confer
ence. Miss Belle Barton, young lady,
whose parents reside at York, Pa, came
two or three weeks ago to visit friends re-
siding on Sipp avenue,J Jersey City Heights,
and at festival Mr.. Tunison met her. 1t
was case eff love at first sight, and by the
end of the week Tunison had made her an
offer of marriage. She said her parents had
picked out resident of York to whom they
proposed to wed her on the following day,
which was last Wednesday. He was many
years her senior, but then he was wealthy
and that was something in his favor. She
expected her aunt from New York that
very day to take her homo and prepare her
for the wedding. But for that she would
have readily accepted the young lawyers
proposition. Tunison volunteered to at
once take her to New York, marry her, and
to be ready by the time her aunt arrived to
introduce her as Mrs. Tunison. Miss Bar
ton consented, but before they got away
the aunt had arrived to take the niece away
on the train which was to leave the Penn
sylvania railroad station at 1 o'clock that
afternoon. Tunison advised the girl to go
to the station with her aunt and leave the
rest with him. Then he went to the Office
of Counsellor George Barron, his friend,
and made known to him the position of af-
fairs. Barron started for the station with
the anxious lover. The aunt and her niece
were just on the point of entering the
train. Barron told his friend that the
aunt would leave the car in few minutes,
and that then the girl would have the free
dom she sought.
In less than three minutes a district
messenger boy was running through the
car with sealed envelope, anxiously in
quiring for Mrs. Sayre. "That's my
name?" exclaimed the aunt. Message,
ma'am!'' said the boy. Mrs. Sayre
opened it and read on the slip of paper
enclosed that important information
awaited her at the Office of Mr..
Barron, on Montgomery street. She
threw her bundles into her niece's lap,
promising to return in minute or two,
bounded off the car and up Montgomery
street to the lawyers Office. Tunison en-
tered the car and Miss Barton went with
him to the ferryboat. Crossing to New
York they were married by the Rev. Mr..
Simpson, of Twenty-ffth street. and went
from there to Manhattan beach, whence
kilograms were sent to their friends. Miss
Barton's brother, on visiting the couple,
learned that his unexpected brother-in-laW
was an old friend. The aunt got back tc
the train in time TO see 1t going out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
Further Details Of the Cyclone at OWa-
tOnna and Surrounding, Country.
FULL LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.
A Wind Sweep Causes Great Destruc;;
ton in Western Wisconsin,;
CALAMITY NEAR BALTIMORE
Sixty or Seventy Of Picnic Party
Drowned During Panic.
The O,Caton,sG Cyclone.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
clone that passed through this city on Sat-
urday last is proving more disastrous than
at first anticipated. The passenger train
of the G. & n. W. r. r. which was wrecked
one mile and half west of this city still
lies in the same position that the storm
left it, i. @. the two passenger coaches and
baggage car lie bottom side up alongside
of the fence adjoining the track. The
mail and express car lie across the fence
right side up. There were twenty five
passengers wounded. A. K. Williams of
Rochester lies in critical state, the doc
tor has some hopes of saving him. The
balance are all doing finely. The people
of this city were untiring in their efforts
to do all that could be done for the
sufferers. The passenger train was the
regular train east and was running down
grade at full rate of speed when the gale
struck it. AS these coaches weigh thirty
tons each you can readily see that it was
no ordinary zephyr. Frank Chambers,
living about seven miles southeast of this
city in the town of Havana, lost his large
barn which is total wreck, and five
horses, and some cattle. Estimated loss
$4,000 to $4,000.
Byron Holmes, four miles south of this
city, lost his mammoth barn.
Andrew Erdman also barn worth from
81, 200 to $1,000 and so might go on and
give you full page of such losses. It is
simply terrific. The state fair buildings
which the citizens had just completed are
a fetal wreck together with fences. The
old amphitheatre was destroyed the lumber
being broken all to pieces and not worth
anything, At the time the gale struck the
floral hall or main building there were
twenty-five men at work inside and out; of
the twenty-five eleven were badly hurt, two
having limbs broken. The committee
look blue enough as this is the second
time that the buildings have been blown
down.
The streets were filled with broken tree
branches, etc., and in fact present a
dssolate appearance. Already a large
crew of men are to work clearing up the
streets and putting things in shape. Van
Amburg's circus which was to show here on
Saturday had not got up their tent when
the gale struck here, but as it was they
had ten OF their best horses killed. The
boss hotel of the northwest, the Arnold
house, had their shade trees badly shattered
and a chimney torn down. But why
mention such small losses when the whole
track Of the cyclone is desoIated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

Reception 70 the American Rifle Team by
the Lord Mayor of London-Other Mat
ters.
LONDON. July 24.-The American rife
team were entertained at luncheon to-day
by the lord mayor at the Mansion house.
On the arrival of the team, who were &C
companied by some members of the Cana
dian Rifle team, at the lord mayors resi-
dence, his, Iordship shook hands with,
and addressed a few words to each guest
and introduced them to the lady may Dress.
At luncheon Col. Howard, captain of the
American team, sat ON the right of the
hostess. and Lieutenant Col.
Otter, captain of the Canadian team, on
her left. Mayor Humphrey, Lieutenant
Col. Walcond and other members of the
British National association were also
present. The lord mayor toasted the
queen and president Arthur. He paid a
high tribute to the hospitality
which he experienced while in America,
and spoke in eulogistic terms of the late
President Garfield. He then toasted Col.
Howard and the American team and Lieut..
Col. Otter and his team. Colonel Howard,
in responding in behalf of the Americans,
called attention to the fact that America
was still young in rifle shooting. He said
his team only represented a few states of
the Union. He said he hoped that the day
would come when every American would
be proficient in rife shooting. He thank
ed the lord mayor for his hospitality and
the nation for the treatment received since
in England, Lieut.. Col. Otter in a speech
said he hoped the Canadians would win in
some future contest. Col. Howard then
toasted the lord mayor, who invited the
teams to inspect the Mansion house.
LONDON, July 24.-Gladstone wrote to
DeLesseps on Monday thanking him for
so freely and amicably stating that the
British government were not bound to
press the provincial canal agreement on
parliament, and for similarly announcing
the independent action which he proposes
will be taken in regard to the construction
of another canal.
LONDON, July "a. Commodore Leitch,
of the Cunard feet, is dead. He was fifty
years in the service of the company and
died on board ship in the Mediterranean.
MADRID, July 24.-The chamber of depu-
ties have ratified the treaty of commerce
between Spain and Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
THE STRIKE over.
President Green Orders the Demands
Of the Strikers Complied With

CHICAGO, July 25.-The press committee
of the brotherhood of telegraphers about
2 O'Clock this morning furnish the
papers here with the statement
that the local executive
CO nmittee had received telegram from
Pittsburg from Thomas 81. Hughes, gene
raj secretary of the Brotherhood, that DIR.
Norvin Green, president of the Western
Union Company, now in London, cabled
Gen. Eckert, acting president, to concede
the demand of the strikers. There is no
means here at this hour of verifying or
d1sproving this statement, which is given
for what it is worth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
WASHINGTON.
Governor Fosters Article on the Dorsey
Expose FIatly Contradicted-A Cabinet
Position Actually Offered to Dorsey
Blaine's New Book.
THE FOSTER STATEMENT.


Position Actually Offered to Dorsey
BIaine's New Book.
THE FOSTER STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Gov. Fosters
statements in rebuttal of the Dorsey budg-
ct are not to go uncontradicted. One of
his assertions was that Garfield had never
promised Dorsey cabinet position, but
that the latter intimated his desire for it
and persistently pressed his case; but his
(Foster's) information was that the presi-
dent limited that he would offer such a po-
sition if Dorsey would decline, and thus
have something to feel good over. Mr.. j.
n. Hill, of Arkansas, wrote letter to-day
in which he says: II saw Gov. Foster at
the Riggs house on Friday, and asked him
if he had been correctly reported. The
governor said: Part of what 1 said was
left out: did say that unless Garfield was
the greatest hypocrite and worst falsifer
in the country, he had never offered Dor
sey place in his cabinet. l told Gov.
Foster that Dorsey's friends would not let
him rest under the imputation conveyed
in his language, and that the letter was in
existence, for had seen it in which the
offer was made as a matter of fact. Gar
field also personally offered a position to
Dorsey, and when Dorsey declined it Gar
field said to him: ''Do not let this be your
final answer; go home and reflect on it,
and you will then accept" These are not
the exact words, perhaps, but they contain
the substance of what the president said.
Dorsey went to Chico Springs, and from
there wrote his final answer declining any
| place. Mr.. Hill challenged the other
statements of Foster, saying he prefers to
believe Dorsey when he declares that
| Garfield asked him TO take the secretary
ship of the national committee.
NIB. BLAINE's BOOK.
sTwenty Years in Congress-" is to ap-
| pear in October next. 1t is said to be
| written in dispassionate strain, and will
afford little satisfaction to the adversaries
| of the Maine statesmen. The period COW
cred is from 1861 to 1881, or from Lincoln
to Garfield. Blaine has not depended
| upon his recollection of what occurred, but
has gone to the archives of the capitol OF
delved among the musty records, and re-
| ports he does not wish his work tie be con
| sidered one of Renaissance but rather IS G
| the histo y of two important decades. Al
| elaborate introduction deals with Il {
causes that led to the civil war, and that
war is taken up and dealt with in all of
phases. The style and method is discrib
! ed as picturesque and Macaulayan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
The Editorial Excursion wind Up.

How the banquet at the Hersey house
Arvilla, D. T.. was appreciated by the edi-
torial excursionists may be inferred
with three times three:
RESOLVED, That the editors and their
wives and their uncles and their cousins,
extend to Messrs. Hughes and Hersey
their most cordial thanks for the very ex-
cellent and nnequaled dinner given them
on the 10Th of July, 1883, and they also
commend in the highest degree their neat
and beautiful hotel, and theic elegant &C
commodations, and we hereby declare
Hughes and Hersey, and their efficient
landlord, royal good fellows.
PERSONAL.
In the mention of personal courtesies,
due recognition was not made to Hon.
James W. Taylor, U. S. consul at Winni-
arrival in the city of Winnipeg, and was
untiring in his efforts to make the visitors
feel at home during their stay in the
city, aud met them on their return from
Rat Portage, and only bid them good bye
at st. Bon1face.
THE GLEE CLUB.
One of the first things after leaving
Moorhead on the outward trip was the
organization of q glee club, in which
Messrs. Howard, Lee and Day were the
leaders on the male side, and Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.
Bixby, Miss Buck and Miss Pitcher, were
the leading ladies, with chorus compris-
ing most of the excursionists. Whenever
time dragged heavily the glee club would
be brought into requisition, and most
nobly it fulfilled its mission; never more
happily, however, than when it responded
at the banquet in Winnipeg to the
toast, ''The Queen" by singing "God save
the Queen" just before the final parting
the following programme was rendered,
with Ed. A. Stevens as manager, the
closing number, as given below, being the
composition of Major Newson after leav-
ing Fergus Falls:
Do they Miss me at Home.
Tenting Tonight.
Hail Columbia.
JuanitR.
Lincoln Gun Boats.
Bonnie Doom.
Trancodillo.
Uncle Ned.
Vive l. Moure.
Switzer's Song of Home.
Nellie Gray.
Grand Fathers Clock.
John Brown.
Old Folks at Home.
Rolling Home.
Then here's to the friends who soon must part,
Vive La COmpanie.
God bles then1-God bless them, this comes
from the heart.
Vive la companie (Chorus.)
And here's to the scenes we meier shall forget,
Vive la companie.
They glimmer, they glitter, we see them all yet,
Vive la companie Il Chorus.
And here's to the hands we grasp witha vim,
Vive la comdanie.
They tell of the scenes over which we have been,
Vive la companie. L Chorus
Then a sigh and a tear for those who are dear,
Vive la companie.
Weare on our way home, so make our way clear,
Vive la companie -(Chorus.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

win back a little of that sympathy so boun-
tifully bestowed upon the operators both
by press and people.
1t is frequently stated that telegraphy
is such simple thing and so easily learn
ed that mere child can acquire the art
and become proficient with few months
practice. The statement is such an absurd
one that no person has thought worth
while contradicting it. The expert oper-
ators to-day are those who entered the
Office while young, began at the bottom of
the ladder and worked their way from mes
senger upwards, thereby learning thor
oughly step by step, every branch of the
business. An expert operator can handle
easily and with absolute correctness from
$50 to 400 messages per day. There are
circuits In this Office, as in all large Offices,
where men are kept constantly busy from
the moment they enter the Office at a.
m until P. m. Deducting thirty min
utes for lunch, each of these messages
will average fifty cents at least. There is
from $3.50 to 5000 per day earned for the
company by each individual operator. How
many men are there outside of telegraphy
that can earn so much money for their en-
ployer? After faithful service after fifteen
and twenty years, we receive $40 per
month. That is the standard here in this
office. True, we often earn $40 to SIS ex-
ira, but we have very often to toll away
into midnight in order to bring our sal
aries up to that amount. Is the extra
compensation a fair equivalent for the
physical wear and tear of the system?
We are required to be on duty the next
morning at the usual hour, or else what we
10 MI =
therefrom.
A fair days wages for fair days work
Is an old saying, but it does not seem to
apply to our case. We're we to recite one
third of the petty annoyances an operator
is subjected to by some petty officials, and
endorsed by officials little higher up the
scale on Western Union preferment, it
would ill your papers for weeks. To re-
bel against unjust discrimination, or to as
sert ones manhood, is a rank insurbordin-
alton. There is no appeal from mana
gers decision; his words is absolutely law,
even when he knows he is in the wrong.
He reports it all for ''The good of the ser
vice." In all large offices messages are
sent and received by numbers; we have
known cases where operators in large of
fees have been suspended for ten days,
and right in the dead of winter, too, for
duplicating or allowing the sender at
the other end to duplicate few numbers.
Truly the life of an operator is not hap
Ply one. We rest our case with the impair
tial public and the Western Union execu-
tive committee. Very respectfully SUBJ
mitted,
The Press and Corresponding Committee,
Brotherhood of Telegraphers, st. Paul,
MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

BALTIMORE, July PA special states
that Ex-Governor Thomas Swami, of Mary
land, died at his estate near Leesburg, Va,
at s o'clock tonight. The governor was a
representative from this city in the Forty
second, Forty third, Forty-fourth and For
ty-ffth congresses, and during the latter
was chairman Of the committe on foreign
affairs. Hewas at one time president OF
the Baltimore. IS Ohio Railway company.
He was native of Alexandria, Va, born
in 1905.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
NO. 2O6.
JUDGE LYNCH.
THE LIST ACT OF THE POLK CITY
TRAGEDY PERFORMED YES
TERDAY.
Hardy, the Murderer of Glyndon and Cling
an Taken from Jail by Mob-Hung to a
Tree and His Body Riddled with Bullets
Suicide of a Murderer, etc.
HUNG TO A TREE.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. /

Special Telegram to the Globe.l
HARLAN, Ia, July 24.-About o'clock
this morning the last act of the Polk City
tragedy was enacted in this city, when
Hardy, one of the assassins of Postmaster
Glyndon and Mr.. Clingan, was taken from
the Jail by mob of masked and armed
men, fifty in number, and hung to tree.
The mob came from the direction of Polk
City, surprised the jailer, bound and
gagged him, obtained the keys from his
wife, and got Hardy without any unneces-
sary delay, took him to a tree near by and
strung him. After he was strung up sew
eral shots were fired into his body. He
was then cut down and his body thrown
into the river. The sheriff succeeded in
recovering she body about an hour after
wards and cared for it. The mob was Or
derby and dispersed shortly after the con-
clusion of the tragedy. None of the actors
were recognized.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
PREsQUE ISLE, July 24.-On Chapman
platation during quarrel, John Swan
back shot John Hanson in the troat, and
Hanson shot Swanback in the arm. Han
son is dead.
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Thos Mcclure,
whose trial for the murder of his mistress,
Mrs. Mary Little, three weeks ago, was
to occur to-day, cut his throat with knife
in his cell this morning and will likely
die.
NOT TO BE TRIED UNDER RAILWAY ACT.
PITTsF1EnD, Mass, July 24.-In the trial
of Emerson Wilson, engineer of the Troy
and Boston railroad, charged with man
slaughter and criminal negligence caus-
ing the death of eight men at collision
at North Adams some mouths ago, Jhdge
Gardner quashed SO much of the indict-
ment as alleged manslaughter under rail-
road acts, and the trial proceeded on the
first count, which alleges manslaughter
under common law. This put upon the
commonwealth the burden of proving NAL
ice in act. District Attorney Waterman
will ask the judge to give instructions for
verdict of not guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

Do not forget that one of the most valuable
corners in upper town will be sold at auction on
the grounds, corner Chestnut and West Seventh
street formerly Fort street), tomorrow after
noon at o'clock sharp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

Do not forget that one of the most valuable
corners in upper town will be sold at auction on
the grounds, corner Chestnut and West Seventh
street formerly Fort street,, tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock sharp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

The Great Western Band will give its fourth
Wednesday evening concert and hop at Ramaley's
this evening. Trains at 6:l5 and 7:l5 {; return
ing, leave the lake at $40 and IL 80. These en-
tertainments are patronized and enjoyed by the
best society, and are sure to become the most
popular of outdoor amusements during the hot
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
Wh,te Boar l. axe

Kavanagh sells two houses and lot on Mount
Airy street, near Broadway, at 5 p. m. to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
Il Wisconsin Cyclone.

1t will be seen from the following extract
from letter received by a gentleman in
ST. Paul from a friend IN Waterv1lle, Wis,
that the cyclone which visited that neigh
borhood last Monday was a most destruc-
tive one. Waterville is very small vii
lage, about nine miles south of the superb
little summer resort Oconomowoc, Wauke-
sha county, and is one of the most pictur-
esque places in that picturesque section Of
the state, being perfect commingiing of
lake and woodland.
"Last Monday fearful cyclone passed
little south of Waterville, and all the
houses in that part we're entirely swept
away, except Gauls saloon. Where
Maggie Deck lived you would
not know there had been a house.
She was all alone with her baby, her hus-
band being over at Gauls saloon. She,
with her baby, went into the cellar and
could not be found for some time after the
storm passed over, but were ultimately
discovered, poor Maggie being in swoon
and at first thought to be dead. The house
was completely destroyed, with furniture
and everything it contained. Lena Ste
DIlSLS S1SlOE Was lIN1uR AOdI GE1O DOuoGlct1
place; her house was torn to pieces and her
husband so badly injured that he may not
live. Her brother-in-law was also much
hurt, having three ribs broken. The cheese
factory was blown away, too, and lots of
cheese and $500 in money were taken away
with it by the storm fend. Nothing but
the floor of Ellen Wards house was left.
The tamarack swamp below Decks was
all blown away. All of Dousman's barns
are gone and part of his house, and the
trees around it were twisted and torn up.
Perhaps you know where Mason Thomas
lived-a little beyond Mr.. James Thomas;
their house was unroofed. Mr.. Aplin's
and DR.. Picket's houses we're also taken
and Mrs. Picket badly hurt. Sloy's house
and barn are gone. Dead COWS, pigs and
chickens are scattered all over"
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
BALTIMORE, July PA terrible calam-
ity occurred at North Point Tivoli to an
exursion on the Potahsce ten miles from
the city, about 10 o'clock last night by
which many lives we're lost, the number
estimated being between sixty and seven
ty. The accident was oceasioned by the
giving way of portion of the pier on
which several hundred persons were con-
gregated awaiting the boat to return to
this city. the locality is on small bay
distant about two miles from North Point
light house. 1t was formerly known
as Holly Grove, and was the first excursion
place fitted up about fifteen years ago and
was popular resort at that time and for
several years afterwards. Yesterday an
excursion was given to the Tivoi under
the management of the Mount Royal Ben
efcial society of the Catholic church of
Corpus Christi, of which Father Stares is
pastor. corner of Mount Royal avenue and
Mosher street. The excursion as it went
down on the barge Cockade was towed by
the tug Alonzo A. Howell. The barge was
formerly an old canaler. rebuilt with dou-
BILE decks for excursion purposes and used
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

Kavanagh sells two houses and lot on Mount
Airy street, near Broadway, at p. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
Obituary.

Kavanagh sells two houses and lot on Noun
Airy street, near Broadwa at p. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Loan Exhibition will close next Saturday
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

White Bear Lake, Ho,el LeIp, Friday evening.
July 81, Jannotta concert and pall. Late trains
leave the lake, $40 p. m, 1880 a. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25

Last four days OF the st. Paul exhib ton OF
painti0ps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-25
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

PREsQUE ISLE, July 24.-On Chapman
platation during a quarrel, John Swan
back shot John Hanson in the troat, and
Hanson shot Swanback in the arm. Han
son is dead.