davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
His Love Not Appreciated.

Thomas King, reverend looking
tramp, was called to answer charge Of
suspicious character, on complaint of Act
ing Detective Mattingly The prisoner
was charged with sending series ofcranSy
love-letters to the daughter of we'll
known Treasury official. The tramp was
smitten by the young ladys appearance,
at respectful distance on the street. but
subsequently began to write to her a series
Of letters full of declarations Of affection
and romantic statements. King finally
made bold to deliver letter in person and
fell into the hands Of the police, in oonse-
quence of which he will tarry for month
at the woIkhouse
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
How noes This strike You >

Lupin's all.wool nuns yelling, 20c.; Koech-
Fruit Of the Loom yard wide), cotton, 0c ;
gents allllnen hemmed handkerchiefs, l24,
81 ,25 per dozenli Ia Marseilles quilts, 81 %
lrecently S2l; elegant Paris kids, LOS, worth
81 80, at Brodhead 4 Co.'s, 1905 street, be'
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
HE Is RISEN.
NOW LET ALL THE WORLD REJOICE

Shout the Glad Tidings, ExuitiugIy
sing, Christ the Lord IN Risen To-
dBy-Raisc Your songs of Triumph
high and Let the Earth to Heaven
BepIy-Iove's Redeemtng Work ~
DOne-The Fight IL Fought and the
Battle Won.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24

TO LOAN. TO PERSONS HAVING MONEY
th TO INVEST.
Money invested on undoubted Real Estate Sc
curity safe as United States bonds interest col
leottd quarterly.
Insurance and taxes ON leans made by me
looked after no charge to lender, the borrower
payiDg all commissions.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at 6per cent.
The above Is only a small portion of property
on my books. For full listcall at office for bule
tins issued on lst and 18th. m23
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
"A,deruey Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In " 10 "ward'' prints, DOC.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk anu
sweet milk, &c. per qt' Cream, loc' per plh''
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24

st. Jacobs Oh, an honored name,
A charm that lulls TO sleep.
A cure for pain In wealth or fame,
And helps the wretch 10 creep,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
Resurrection OF Christ.

Yesyt tho Redeemer rose;
The Saviour left the dead,
And DER our helllsh foes
High raised His conquering heal;
In wild dismay,
The guards around
Fall to the ground,
And sink away.
II.
Behold tn angelic bands
In full assembly meet
To walt His high commands,
And worship at His feet;
With Joy they come
And wing their way
From realms OF day
To Jesus tomb.
III.
Then back 10 Heaven they fly,
The joyful news to bear;
Hark as they soar on high,
What music fills the airi
Their anthems say,
'"The Lord, who bled,
Hath left the dead
he rose to-day"
".
Ye mortals, catch the sound,
Redeemed by Him from hell,
And send the echo round
The globe on which you dwell.
Transported, cry,
"rhe Lord, who bled,
Hath left the dead,
No more to de-"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1NI the lowest rates. Danenhower d Son, 1925
Fst, II. W. Btf
MONEY TO IoAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
1fl loan on real estate, In suns of from 800 and
upward, al lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. b. II. Warner, GIG + st. n.
W. i25-tf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
PERSONAL

n oTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
- note signed by Ella y. Mack, for 100. dated
July 22, 1852, nyahle one year after date to the
oTCer Ot William b. Mix ano by him inhorsed
without recOufse), has been lost or mislad All
persons are warned not to negotiate for the same.
! an the owner Of said note Henrietta stuart,
7l5 18th st, N, w, m24-3tt
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24
xAArEo-- s.tga.,ons.-temale.

4 Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
ituations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24

CHAs. s. sHREvE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER,
1925 eth st. n. w. Residence 1852 Sth st, N. W.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24

wv ANTFD-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN, A
w situation rs cook. Apply Mt No. Shep-
herds alley, bet. l. and NJ and 9Th and 10th ats
n " ma
The Evening critic., 1883-03-24

DIANo METHoDS--NEw ENGLAND CON
Il servaioTy Richardsons, Bertinrs, Lebert &
STARK Bellak's. Huntens &c. Maza, Wichtl's and
Winners Violin Books. Dobson Banjo. Carcass
Exercises in all degrees. Special discounts from
this list. Wnrerooms OF the Sohmer, SchO-
macher and Peek q Son Pianos. Worch u Bro /,
g25 7th al, n W. m92-6t+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
THE JAVA EARTHQUAKES.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from Ba-
tavia says the condition of the Strait of
Sunda is dangerous to navigation. The
island and coast line is altered. The gov
eminent is preparing to obtain new sound
ings of the strait. Sixteen volcanoes ap-
peared between the site of the island of
Krakatoa, where it formerly stood, and
Siblsie island. A portion of Bantam is an
ashy desert. Cattle are starving and the,
population are in despair. Seven hun
dred and four bodies of the victims of the
disaster we're buried in the district of Ia
nara and 300 in the coast village of
Kramal.
WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-The following
telegram to the superintendent of the
coast survey from Prof. George Davidson,
his assistant: "San Francisco, Aug. o.
Earthquake waves commenced on Sance-
Ito tide gauge at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of August 81. They had increased in
height and were still exhibited yesterday.
The height of the waves was one foot and
the time forty minutes. The crests were
remarkable. The disturbances were prob
ably caused by the same earthquake and
tidal wave that destroyed Aniiere and 9TH
er towns in Java, Aug. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 3O.-Prince Jerome Napo-
leon has returned abruptly to Paris from a
tour of Holland.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The treaty of peace be-
tween France and AMMAN allows France to,
station residents in all the chief towns liz,
Tonquin who are to be accompanied by
the necessary number of troops. France
may also construct forts on the banks of
the Red river. French residents at Hue
are to have the privileges formerly refused
of private audiences with the sovereign
Cochin Chinese money is to have currency
throughout AMMAN, and the commercial
customs and system of taxation are
to be regulated by a con-
ference to attend to which
French envoy is about to go to Hue. The
Annamites having requested the French
legation at Hue TO be reopened at the,
earliest possible day, Champean has been
appointed to proceed thither and
assume charge of affairs. Decorations
and presents for the king and Annamite
ministers will be sent to Hue shortly. The
blockade between the islands Hong and
Paklong will be maintained for the pres
ent. Hammond, the French civil COM
missioner for TonquiD, who negotiated a
treaty of peace with AMMAN has been ap-
pointed en- officer of the Legion of Honor
for his services.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-French harvest returns
are unsatisfactory. Of So departments
only 81 report crops above the average,
while Is report average crops and 80 crops
below the average. 1t is certain a large
importation of cereals will again be nee
essary the coming winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Aug. 30.-Parnell, in his speech
at the meeting of the Irish national league
yesterday, said he could report the most
encouraging progress in the league move
ments in America. He said he had been
informed that they might, after time, look
for pecuniary assistance from that country
which would at least equal the amounts of
sums of money received in times of ur-
gency. He had every hope that the mi
grafton scheme would prove successful,
and thus enable the people to keep their
promise, that they would never again
appeal to America for aid against famine.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Hon. Alex. Mckenzie
in an address before the chamber of conn.,
MERGE of Greenoch last evening, combat
ted the proposal of Sir A. G. Gait for
federated union, on the ground that Cana
da would never submit to being ruled at
London. He spoke in condemnation of
the protective policy, and predicted that
Canada would soon return to free trade.
he secuted the idea of the separation of
Canada from England. The Canadians
would give their last man and dollar to.
maintain the privilege and power of En-
gland. Mckenzie sailed to- day for Que
bee.
molly, sister of the Connolly brothers who
we're arrested at Bruff, Limerick county,
on suspicion of being connected with a
murder nspiracy, has been arrested on
charge of being implicated with her
brothers.
DUBLIN, Aug. 3O.-The Freemen's Jour
nal says there will probably be startling
disclosures shortly in regard to the dyna-
mite conspiracy and McDermott's connec--
ton with it, The Dublin officials are max,
| ing inquiry into the statement in a recent
number in paper published in Brooklyn
/ concerning McDermott's connection with
the dynamite conspiracy.
| LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Exchange Tele-~
graph company announces an alarming
telegram in reference to a revival of the
Irish cons piracy was received here from.
America. The police fear the arrival here
of O'Donnell, the slayer of James Carey
will cause trouble, as number of Irish.
Americans arrived recently from America.
LONDON, Aug. 80. The steamer Ameri-
can will sail for New York on Saturday
with the cargo and passengers of the
steamer st. Germaine which was damaged
in the collision with the WOODBURY..
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-A hundred cattle
from Canada suspected of being infected
with disease were killed on their arrival
here. No trace of the disease was found
in the remainder in the same shipments
| and they were released and forwarded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
BRUTAL POLICEMEN.

Captain of a New York Precinct Unable
to Discharge Ruffians on His Squad-A
CIubber Finally Jailed to Await the AZ
ton of a COroner's Inquest Oh q Citizen
Pounded to Death.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-Poljoe Officer
Maurice Mcnamara, causing the death of
Jno. Smith by clubbing, only yesterday,
was before the police commissioners
upon charges of cruelty clubbing a re-
spectacle citizen a few weeks ago. Cap
tain Betty, in command of the precint to
which Mcnamara is attached, said.
81 am sorry to say 1 have men under
me 1 would not believe under
oath. They are shame and disgrace to
the city and if had poper they would not
remain on the force twenty-four hours.
They reflect upon good men, several of
whom are ashamed to be known as being
connected with my precinct"
''Why don't you make formal complaints
against them?"
81 have done this time and again, but
those complaints still lie there. 1 don't
feel like giving my opinion of the death
of Smith last night, as it would not be ex-
actly right, but Mcnamara is bad man.
He has bad record on the force, and his
conduct in arresting Ross Randolph, for
which he was tried yesterday, was simply
outrageous"
"Why don't you suspend such men pend
ing the investigation of such cases?''
"What good would that do. They would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
WASHINGTON.

THE EEw POSTAL NOTES ISSUED IN BLANK.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 30.-1he city post
Office was to-day supplied with the FIRST
iRstglIment of new postal notes. They are
printed IA yellow ink and bound in books
OF 500 notes, with stubs that are to be
filled up with a brief statement of the
amount OF detached notes and other par
ticulars. Eighty thousand books have
been sent to the various money order
offices of the country.
NO GOVERNMENT FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSE.
A large number of applications have
been made TO the marine hospital service
for food for destitute citizens on the naval
reservation at Pensacola. The matter was
referred toActing Secretary of the Treasury
New, who decided that there was no fund S
on hand which could be used for such a
purpose. 1t was held that the state of
Florida must care for its own poor or else
make public appeal for aid. Senator
Call, who made the application for the re-
lief of the poor of Pensacola was notified
accordingly.
A CoREAN EMBASSY COMING.
The Corean embassy has sailed for San
Francisco by the steamer Arabic
Yokohama, the 18th inst. 1t is compos =
of Men Yong TX, nephew of the king OF
Corea and Hong Yeng Sink, son of the
prime minister and their suite, including
Peyton Jourdon, citizen of the United
States, who has been appointed foreign
secretary. Instructions have been given
or the free entry of their personal effects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

pared paper to be presented to the 'Com-
missioners OF South Carolina" If that pa
per was presented Black threatened to re-
sign. ''Why?" said the president. 81 cannot
remain in the cabinet moment after that
paper goes to the country, treating with
state as an independent sovereign govern
ment."
Buchanan surrendered the paper into
the hands of Judge Black and asked him
to prepare paper in reply. This he did,
and saved Buchanan from an open act of
positive disloyalty.
Let the dead jurist and faithful cabinet
minister have due honor for his loyal fdel-
ity in the dark hour of his country's peril
when the fierce clouds of civil war were
lowering over and just ready to burst
upon her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

still receive their pay just the same and be
doing nothing for it."
Mcnamara was arrested while patroling
his beat. When taken into the captains
room in the Elizabeth street station he did
not display the least concern, but came in
swinging his club with defiant air.
81 intend to hold you as prisoner
pending the examination of witnesses by
the coroner" said Captain Petty.
Mcnamara was evidently surprised, not
having before been informed why he was
wanted at the station. He leaned over the
table at which his superior officer sat, and
in a gruff voice said, "what?" The captain
repeated what he had said and Mcnamara
replied, ''all right" and went up to the
railing and answered the usual questions
put to prisoners and was lodged in jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
COMING TO PORT.

Mike Sheridan Throws Little Mud From
the editors Hate" Geyser-The Hand
some Chester More than Divides Female
Tourist Curiosity with the Yellowstone
Falls-WM Strike Livingston Sept. /.
CAMP ALLISON, Yellowstone Canyon, Aug.
%, via Livingstone, Montana, Aug. 3d.
Leaving Yellowstone Lake at 6:25 this
morning, the presidents party journeyed
eighteen miles over splen did trail to this
point. The road was equal to any turn
pike in the states, and on the way the party
halted at the wonderful mud geysers, one
of which is known as the Editors Hate,
and one as the DEVILS cauldron. As the
party looked into the first and listened to
the rush and roar of seething water and
mud that ete-nally boils, but finds no outlet,
it was generally remarked that the place
was properly named.
The canon of the Yellowstone on which
We are now camped surpasses description
in its grandeur. The two falls between
which we have pitched or camp are equal
in sublimity and beauty to any upon the
continent. Leaping and rushing between
a p-ecipice of red and yellow rock, the
Yellowstone river seems to tear its way
through solid mountains leaving in
its pathway forms of IN
couth and lawful majesty seen
nowhere else mingled with these scenes Of
nature. We find here, also, the inevitable
tourists, male and female, each of whom
is anxious to see not only the canyon but
the president, ans it is wicLedly suggested
by some of them chat the eyes of these
lovers of nature are directed more frequent
" to the latter than the former. We will
probably remain here tomorrow, and
expect to reach the railroad Sept. 1. So
far the trip has been one of uralloyed
pleasure, and all arc IN the best health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
The Mirror.

The midsummer number of the New
York Mirror is at hand, and better, bright
er, breezier gossip..on dramatic matters
in general than are contained in its TWEEN
ty clean, tidypages, have never beencrowd
ed between the covers of any similarpaper
In appearance and make up it is model
of beauty, and the splendid miscellany of
original poems and articles as just such
matter as the public are eager to read.
The front cover contains wood
cut of unique design and
splendid workmanship, while
the articles and departments are for the
most part headed by pictorial cuts. To
all who desire to deep posted on dramatic
affairs and people, no better guide can be
had than the Mirror. The st. Paul depart
ment is ably edited by Geo. Colgrave,
Dr., the special correspondent from this
cjtv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
NIINNEApoLIs. AUG. l. 1883.

NINNEAPULIS, mug. 7, 1000
Editor of the Globe:
One of the readers of the GLOBE wishes you
to name three of the greatest English poets, and
three of the greatest English statesmen. Res
pectfully,
ANSWER: In the wide range of English litera-
ture and statecraft opinions may justly differ as
to the greatest prOfcients in poetry and states
manship. But among Britian's most brilliant
and gifted poets may doubtless be named
Shakespeare, Milton and Byron; and among her
proficient, most able and accomplished states
men may be named the Earl of Chatham will
liam Pitt, George Canning, and the present
premier, William Gladstone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
Change in the Western Union omoe.


There was considerable surprise in bust
ness circles yesterday when it was an
nounced that D. L. Wilson, manager of
the st. Paul office of the Western Union,
had been deposed and II. A. Tuttle, former
manager of the Minneapolis Office ap-
pointed in his stead. 1t also
transpired that w. NJ. Talcott, night
chief in the operating room had been sus-
pended and George Mccain, formerly
night chief at st. Louis, appointed in his
place. AS Messrs. Wilson and Talcott had
stood by the Western Union during the late
strike it was supposed they were 'scI1d''
with the company and hence
the surprise at the sudden
change. Supt. McMiehael and Mr..
Tuttle we're both in Minneapolis lest even-
ing and could not be seen. Messrs. Will
son and Talcott were found and their
statement was that the ground for the
formers removal was the charge that he
was arbitrary and tyranieal to the men
both before and since the strike and that
the latter used his position to throw
out the operators who came to the
assistance CT the company and had given
their places to strikers. They said they
had no chance to explain, but were sum
marily decapitated. Mr.. Wilson said he
was managing the Office and doing the
work for the company at salary of SIPS
per month, but he did not care to make
any complaints, though he would have
been glad to have had hearing, Mr.:
Talcett said there were twenty-eight men
in the operating room now (more than
one-balf the force) who had not partici-
pated in the strike.
Mr.. Tuttle, the new manager, has the
reputation of being competent and
obliging gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
SWEDEN

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3o.-The car and
ezarlna of Russia arrived here and were
received by the king of Denmark and king
OF Greece On board the royal packet this
morning. Their majesties were taken
ashore and escorted to the royal palace by
the principal civic and military authorities
and foreign ministers. Immense crowds
assembled at the landing place and along
the route to the palace, warmly cheering
the imperial visitors. They were received
at the palace by the queen of Denmark.
the princess of Wales and brilliant court'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
Telephone suit,

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-The Wisconsin
Telephone company has brought suit in
the state circuit court to recover $500 be-
ing the amount of the tax paid Oshkosh
under protest for the privilege of hanging
telephone wires. The ordinance enforc-
ing the tax was passed by the council in
the spring and enforced in July when the
wires of the company were cut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

PEOPLE from abroad desiring to witness
the most imposing demonstration ever
made in this region Of the world, should re-
member that Gen. Grant, Mr.. Willard and
the other distinguished visitors will reach
St. Paul from Lake Minnetonka at 9 a. NJ,
Monday, and the procession wiz take place
in this city in the forenoon. This will be
followed by banquet in the evening, Civ
en- by st. Paul ct Hotel Lafayette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
Base Ball,

At Pittsburg Allegheny, IA; Colum-
bus, s.
At Toledo-Toledos, y; Ft. Waynes 4.
At Philadelphia-Athletic, s; Eclipse, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures, I; Cincin.
natl, 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; Phila-
delphis. 5.
At Chicago Chicago, 9; Cleveland, l.
At Detroit-Buffalo, 6; Detroit, 4,
At East Saginaw-Saginaw, 10; Quin-
cy 8.
At New York-St. Louis, 4; Metropoli-
tans, l. Bostons, 5; New Yorks, 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
ROCHESTER, RACES.

for Speed Events at the Southern
Minnesota Fair.
Secretary Van Camper has furnished
rs with the following list of entries for
the speed events advertised for the Sonth-
ern Minnesota fair to be held at Rochester
the second week in September, commenc-
ing the 10th:
800 TROTTING CLASS.
Silver, by Wade Lewis.
Kentucky Belle, by 81. Adams.
Victor, by Charles Spencer.
Volunteer Maid, by W. C. Russell.
Capt. Capron, by F. A. Coons.
Star Mambrino, by F. W. MICKEY.
Prilla, by W. H. Matthews.
2:30 CLASS.
Zig, by Isaac Staples.
Flora Belle, by Price Smith.
Capitola. by l.. J. Phelps.
Silas Wright, by Simonds & Clough.
Bay Brine, by W. H. Mathews.
2:35 GLASS.
LIE Clair, by John Kathan.
Hembolt, by W. G. Russell.
Theresa Scott, bv A. Phoback.
Capitola, by l.. j. Phelps.
Star Mambrino, by F. W. mickey.
Fashion, by W. 81. Mathews.
Maggie Kerven, by D. P. Smith.
Little Queen, by NJ. I. Grattan,
FREE FOR ALL TRoTTERs.
Capt. Herod, by W. II. Veasie.
Pedro, by Price Smith.
Bay Brine, by w. II. Mathews.
Hembolt, by W. G. Russell.
Probably owing to fear that the terri
BILE cyclone disaster, which devastated
Rochester, the Goth, the fair would be
abandoned, the following classes did not
fill, and will be held open until Friday,
Sept. z. All entries must be made with
Secretary G. Van Camper, Rochester,
on or before the above date. Records
made at Minneapolis or Owatonna Will be
no car.
Four years old and under purse. ....... 5000 90
2:25 class, purse. $50 90
Free to all Minnesota stations purse . $50 0C
and silver water pitcher to winner.
I rec to all trotters and PAGERS, two
mile heats, best two in three. 800 OC
Double team class, trottiRg or pacing, 200 ,0C
Free to all PAGERS .......... 80. 200 90
Stake purse for two year olds, entrance
fee SIS, association to add $50, best
two in three half mile heats.
Now that it is positively known that the
fair association were not injured by the
cyclone disaster, and that the management
have already sufficient encouragement in
entries to warrant then in anticipating a
superb exhibition in every department.
there is little question all the reepened
classes will fill largely. 1t should be
borne in mind that as specia
features the management have secured
Messrs. Prince, Higham and Robinson
who created such a fUrore of excitement a
Minneapolis, for great bycicle match
and also special match trotting race be
tween Com. N. w. Kittson's stallion Wo1
Arnim, and VIM. Veazie's stallion, Capt
Herod, the two fastest entire horses in TIT
state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
The BriaIton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug 80. -Five-eighth
mile-Montauk LIST, Medusa I'd, Prosper Sd.
Time: 1:31.
Seven-eighth mile-Quebec won, Barney
Iron I'd, Nimbie Foot 81. Time:
1909.
Three-quarters mile-Hank Sage lst
Jenny Blue %, Ira s Sd. Time;
1:171a.
Mile--Reata won, Venzeny I'd, Blue
Rebel Sd. Time: 1:46.
Mile-Centennial 1st, Egyptian I'd Hen.
ry S Sd. Time: las.
Seven-eighths mile-Topsy LIST, Deliah
I'd, Swift Sd. Time: 1898,