davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Fire Escapes.

Chief Engineer Black, of the fire depart
ment, is sending out printed copies of the
act of the Legislature providing for the
protection against fire of all occupants of
hotels, boarding houses and public build
ings by the erection of fire escapes. The
act is accompanied by the following no.
Eice:
By the terms of an ''act of the legisla-
&ure of the state of Minnesota, entitled an
Hot for the Preservation of Life, and the
Protection of Travellers" approved March
-2s 1853, it is made my duty sas chief fire
warden of the city of st. Paul, to enforce
the provisions of said act within the city
of st. Paul, copy of which is herewith
printed.
This, therefore, is to notify you, that un-
less all the conditions of said act as to the
bzilding of which you are the owner, lessee,
sze complied with, within thirty days af-
ter the service Of this notice, I shall be
compelled to commence an action against
you for not complying with the provisions
e7e said act. The penalty is 500 fine, or
Ezlnrisonment until the same is paid, not
exceeding ninety days. Respectfully,
CHIEF FIRE WARDEN, City of st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
The Dangers of Love.

She blushed deep crimson as she ap-
preached Clerk Fairchild, of the police
court, Saturday evening and in shy and
silvery tones she explained that she wanted
a warrent for the old man. Frank, who is
dandy at drawing them out, invited her
to sit down and tell him all about it. A
horrible state of things was revealed. She
has . lover and he adores the ground she
walks on, but the lover has a sire who is
dead gone on her and he threatened ali
sorts of bad things in case she did not re-
lease her seven-by-nine hydraulic grip
upon the young mans affections. Frank
advised her to go home, think it all over
and rot have the old man arrested. He
reminded her that after a while the dear
old soul would become reconciled to the
sad fate of having daughter-in-law, and
that if he didn't she might beguile him
into eating green apples, or inspire him to
do the roller skate or bicycle act, when the
coroner might sit on him, and, they could
enjoy the bank roll together.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
szsESSHArTo's sT0kT.u

The Omaha Murderer Relates Els story 20
'sGIobe' RepOr.er-He Killed His MaN
IN Self Defense,
Sheriff Miller, of Omaha, will leave to-
day for that city, having in charge E. D.
Snatto, charged with the killing of Martin
Knight. Shatto was arrested at Rose
mount by Detective O'Connor of this city,
last Friday morning, particulars of she ar
rest and the crime having appeared in
Saturdays issue of the GLOBE. The kill
ing took place on the 5th of July at Oma-
ha, and as no opportunity had been given
TO hear the prisoners side of the story up
to now, Shatto was visited in the jail by a
reporter from this paper yesterday after
noon. He is a man about thirty-fve
years of age, with a frank countenance,
pleasant expression and with nothing
in his appearance to indicate
the outlaw or desperate. In conversation
he is frank and apparently ingenious, re-
lating his story with an air of evident
truthfulness and sincerity.
AS given by himself the circumstances
which led to the shooting of Knight were
as follows: ''On the evening of the Fourth
of July was sitting in my boarding house
in Omaha when Knight came up and
knocked me off the chair; he was drunk at
the time, and I had also been drinking
during the day. The boarding house was
kept by Badore, with whom I had been
stopping for some time, and he separated
us.
That evening I went down town to have
him arrested, but he had lit out. The
same night slept on lumber pile, re-
turning to my boarding house between 5
and o'clock on the morning OF the 9th.
On going into the room where we slept l
found Knight sitting on the side of bed
and two men were in the bed sound asleep.
When I came into the room he said, ''there
comes that ---- again" At the
same time he arose and made at me;
when he did this l struck at him; 1 don't
remember what [ hit him with.
When struck him he drove me to the door
and as he did so I staggered; just then Ba-
dore came into the room and at the same
time knight put his hand into his hip
pocket to draw pistol. On seeing this 1
drew my revolver and fired After his at
tempt to shoot me and after I had fred,
started down town. I remained in Omaha
all that day and all of the next day. On
the 9TH took the o'clock train in the
morning and came to Minnesota. OF
course it was not my intention to kill him
On the evening before the shooting
ne attacked and nearly killed me, calling
me terrible name and saying that if I
attempted to have him arrested he would
kill me. 1t was my intention to have him
arrested, but after he had knocked me of
| the chair he went off and could not be
found. When came in the morning oi
the shooting, it was with the intention oi
| getting ready to go TO work. Ny work hai
been that of car repairer in the building
department, and 1 boarded at Badore's
quite long time before Knight came
there. The men who know the facts of this
affair are Lee Yates, High Adams and
Badore. They will substantiate what have
| said about the shooting.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
p, r, LYONS.
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
CITY GLOBULES.

The game Of base ball between picked
nine of fremen and team from the
boiler-makers yesterday, resulted in vic
tory for the latter by score of 40 to %.
There was some tall running.
James Welsh went on periodical bat
yesterday, aud when he became bowling
drunk Officer Fitzgerald attempted to run
him in. AS be resisted, the copper had
dandy time in getting him to the station.
Officer Call is making it hot for the gen
try who work the free lunch routes during
the day and seek the soft side Of box car
floor when the shades of evening gather.
Yesterday he yanked five robust tramps to
the cooler.
The gospel meeting and song service at
the Y. M. g. A. rooms yesterday was
largely attended. Brief practical ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Haupt and
Mr.. E. L. Allen. The singing was good
and the meeting throughout was very in
teresting.
bug juice yesterday, and upon going home
he threatened all sorts of things against
his wife. The couple have had very un-
happy marital experience, and charges are
made freely on either side. Capt. Bresset
locked O'Keefe up and be will have hear
ing to-day.
The funeral of Mortimer Grogan, who
was murdered by George Gundlach during
row over the construction of fence last
Saturday, will take place from his late
residence on Fauquier street at o'clock
this morning. The inquest will be held at
Mccarthy & Donnelly's at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Last night an individual about half seas
over marched into Brewster's boarding
house, Sixth and Robert streets, and in
sisted upon entering the apartments of
lady boarders with the view of retiring
for the night. The fair occupants de-
INJURED and the intruder was lodged in
the cooler. He gave the name of ]. Nc
Bride.
A telephone message came down from
Minneapolis last night making inquiry for
two Young women who left that city Satur-
day evening in company with two men.
One of the women is known as Birdie and
she wore straw hat with white feather.
She is somebody's darling, as the party
who sent the message notified the police
to take her in charge but not to lock her
up.
The sale of seats for the season of comic
opera to begin on Wednesday evening"
will commence this morning at . O'Clock
The season promises to be a most success
full one, as the operas on the bills are all
popular, and the vocalists well known in
this city for their artistic ability. The
sale will no doubt be large, and the man
agement wish it understsod that no favors
will be shown, but that those who come
first will get the choice of seats.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
FIVE CENTS LINE
KAK4NAGH,s AUCTTONs.

TLEGANT FURNITURE at auction. will
II sell at auction on Monday, July Both at
10 o'clock a. M, at the residence, No. 534 Sum
nit avenue, a very fine lot of household goods
consisting in part of Que elegant ebony parlor
suite, upholstered in peacock blue, one ebony
table, ebony easel, fancy parlor chairs, Queen.
Anne style, fine cane furniture, hall furniture,
leather chairs, elegant bedroom suits, ebony
cabinet, rich pariot chairs and lounge, uphol-
stored in silk cataline, fine English body Brus-
sells and other carpets in every room; one open
carriage, fine driving horse, milk cows &c. &C.,
The furniture is of the better class, and those
desiring fine selection should attend, this sale,
207 P. T. KAVANAGH, ,Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
N1NE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. at auction

LyINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, at auction
n 1 will sell at auction, on the premises, on
Tuesday, July 81, at 10 O'Clock a. M, Lots 4,
and IL of the Sisters of the Good Shepherds
subdivision of part of Block IS, Irvine's En-
largement of Dayton & Irvine's addition to St.
Paul. Lots and are each so by 125 feet and
front on Wilkin street; lot II, SO by IS, being
Immediately in the rear of lot and fronting on
Elm street This property is situated in one of
the finest portions of the city, near the resi-
dences of Col. VIM. Crooks, Hon. VIM. Ban
ming, Ex-Secretary of War Alexander Ramsey,
Messrs. Sahlgaard, Forepaugh, Maxfeld, Hon.
James Gilfllan, Rev. D. r. Breed, Mayor
O'Brien and others. The ground is level and
well adapted for a fine residence.
Terms liberal and made known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
204* Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Personal. 9

hrs. Dudley and son, of st. Louis, are
at the Clarendon.
Miss Jennie Sparks, New York, is regis
tered at the Clarendon.
F X. o. Daniel, Hannibal, Mo-, arrived yes
terday and is at the Clarendon.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

New Additions to tho Public Library.
Spain and the Spaniards, Edmondo de
Amicis.
The Younger Edda, translated by Rss-
mus B. Anderson.
Mixed Essays, Matthew Arnold.
Her Crime, No name series.
Baby Rue, No name series.
Barrington's Fate, No name series.
American Nervousness, Geo. M. Beard.
Diary and Correspondence Of John Eve
lyn, edited by VIM. Bray.
Latter Day Pamphlets, Thos. Carlyle.
Zigzag Journeys in the Occident, Heze-
kiah Butterworth.
Climate and Time in Their Geological
Relations, James Croll.
Little Folks in Feathers and Furs, Olive
Thorne Miller.
Wreck of the Red Bird, Geo. G. Eggles-
ton.
Bah Ballads, W. Gilbert.
Boys King Arthur, edited by Sidney
Lan1er.
History of France, vols, NJ. Guizot.
Among the Azores, L.. II. Weeks.
Physiology of Common Life, G. II.
Lewes.
Esau Hardery, W. O. Stoddard.
Through One Administration, Mrs Bur-
nett.
James Fennimore Cooper, American
Men of Letters, T. R. Lounsbury.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION

to what we have to say may be dollars IN your
pocket. We have been advertising for suitable
accommodations for branch of a New York
Grocery house, and a Baltimore Packing firm,
and can't find them in st. Paul. Rents are high
and every available place occupied. Property
is cheap, improved and unimproved. We have
plenty of inviting investments for capitalists,
dwelling houses, residence lots and outlying
property.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Three fine lots on Wilkin street, near the resi-
dence of Hon. Vim. Crooks, will be sold at auc-
ton Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
DEE.

GROGAN-At his late residence, corner Fauquier
and Green Brier street, on July 28th, MOrti-
mer Grogan, aged IS years.
Funeral from residence on Monday, 9Oth, at
$50 a. m. Friends of the family invited.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

OTIS and money to build on monthly pay
II ments. Pioneer Building Society, $50
Jackson street 1865
IST your property for sale and orders for
e. purchases with Geo. Fl. Hazzerd, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street,
st. Paul. 30
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
oFr1n UH1zr S,asAL OFFICER,

OFFIeE CHIEY SyaSAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. 2. G., July 90, 9:56 p. N.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ime at en stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
La La crosso.......s0.ii 80 co NV Clear.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck .......SO.OS sc ssr,,,- clear lear
RGT1 Minnedos9 SSrry .... % 95 50 NV Clear
Moorhead .SO0S 81
st. Vincent ... 5000 80 SE Clear'
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
huron E1rs nal0fa'.''. .S0.G8 g. E Cloudy
LAKE REGION.
Bar. Ther Wind. Weather.
Duluth .S0.C4 IS W Clear
DAILY LOCAL. MEANS.
Bar. Thsr. Dew Poiut. Wind. Weather.
3O,I36 63.S 500 W Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall, o.; maximum thermom-
eter, rs. @: minimum thermometer, 500; daily
range, 200.
the last "a hours, inches.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Ssrgsant Signal Corpe, q. 8. A.
To-DAY'S WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, July 20, a. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, northerly shifting g
to easterly winds, lower barometer, sta
tionary or rising temperature; for the
Missouri valley, southeasterly winds, vari
able fair weather, preceded by partly
cloudy weather and local rains, falling
followed by rising barometer, stationary
or rising TEN peratUre.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Do not fail to attend the sale of fine furniture,
at the residence, No. 534 Summit avenue, at IL
o'clock this morning.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

We not giving Clothing away but giving
profits Summer Goods close them out before the hot
weather is We want old goods hand when
Fall Stock in and have therefore marked goods at less
than cost We mean what and you will admit it
SELF if you call and examine the goods.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
For Sale.

A first class restaurant at Fergus Falls. Well
established, with good nice run of trade. Good
reason given for selling. Address OF call on NJ.
W. Wright, Fergus Falle, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

LNUh SAIk Uh KENI-IU5 acres, one mile
Il from postofice; best stone quarry in Rice
county. l furnish all stone for state instita-
tions, Shattuck schools, St. Msry's Hall and all
public buildings, located here; patent lime kiln,
fouc dwell, ,ng5, one tine, one frame barn, one
st ne barn connected tn blacksmith shop, etc.
Twent, five acres, containing the quarry and i'm
prov ments, will be sold or rented separately, if
desired. eason for selling-old age and poor
he 18th. Apply t. Philip Cromer, Faribault,
MINI. 1891
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Rooms.

ENOR RENT-Furnished room on first floor.
Il suitable for two gentlemen, 100 4th street
told No. 209-211
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

M ANTED-Fifty girls to sew on steam
w power sewing machines; also, twenty
i've for hand sewing and finishing Apply at
Once IN manufacturing department Lindekes,
Warner & Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley
streets. 2I0-2l6
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
FOE SHE.

= 8
ETOR SALE-A litter of fine black Spanish
& pointer pups; warranted well bred. Apply
to Joseph Guion, No. Is Bertha street, Sixth
Ward 209-211
LNOR SALE-Best made Refrigerators, $40.
l. Best Ice Chests. 81. Stees Brothers. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

WAsE1EoToN, 2. G., J1ly 90, 9:56 p. N.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
/ me st ell statious.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
REAL EST4TE.

ES0 ACRES choice land for sale, at SIS
cCO per acre. Will pay purchaser IL per
cent. his investment for two year lease,
yearly,i in advance, and the taxes when due.
Address Immediately, Henry A. Williams, 10
Nash street, st. Paul 21O-21l
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
TO RENT

gAtOR RENT-New store. Good location for
v drugs or notions. A. '. Teeple, 63 East
Third street. 2lO-lI
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

ESOR RENTt-The Judge Hall residence, large
a. house and beautiful grounds, corner Wa
bashaw and Bluff street. Inquire of Haas Bros,
Public Market. 201*
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

AI ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
" Kenny & Hudner's, l18 and l2O, West
Third street, st. Pau. 1928
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

LNOR SALE-Lots in Sigel's addition, Day
h. toms bluff, $5 monthly payments. I Will
furnish lumber to build. Also, houses on
monthly payments. Great bargain. A Got
zian, 423 East Seventh street. 182*
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Females.

WANTED-Girl for general housework;
W good wages for competent help; 513 Still
water street, st. Paul. 2l0-16
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

EHOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
= Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lax 1H2k
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
USICAL.
FINANCIAL.
LOST IND FOUND.

TAKEN UP-A brown horse, with white on
il feet behind. Apply corner Canada and
Pearl streets. Anton Springer. 211-l3
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

LNOR RENT Houses from S6 to SI2 per
IL month. James Dillon, 2S5 Commercial
street 1SS&
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Houses

L>OR RENT-Two new houses on Selby ave
L nue., near Western, with all modern i'm
provements. AEplyto J. G. Donnelly, opposite
post-office. 2O3*
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

M AN to care for horse and work about place,
VI etc. Apply 1863 Western avenue, corner
Selby. 2O6I2
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

M WANTED-Experienced Feed boy for cylin-
w der press. Apply to-day at GLOBE count
ing ROOM
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

n LAWTON'S boot, shoe and rubber repair
~. ing shop removed to 392 Wabashaw, cor
ner Sixth. 20S-l4
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

TIE Omaha Murderer Relates Els story 60
'GIobe' Repor.er-He Killed His Man
in Self Defense,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-27
Shocking Fate of a Colorado Miner.

GEORGETOWN, COL, Dec. Is.
The discovery was made this morning Of
the horrible death of John E. Emerson, a
miner on Douglass Mountain. The sur
roundings of the dead body, when found,s
showed that the man had had the lower
portion of his body buried by a cave in the
tunnel he was drifting, and that, after re-
naming hopelessly piniOned for several
hours by the rocks, his legs being horribly
mangled, he had taken a jack-knife from.
his pocket and cut his throat to end his
misery. Emerson was an old miner in this
section, and universally known. He left
town on Saturday morning to work alone
in his tunnel. As be did not return as usual.
a searching party went to the mine to-
look for him. Within fifteen feet Of the
entrance to the tunnel Emerson was seen
standing. 1t was dark in tie tunnel and
the searchers did not notice the man wass
dead until they touched him. They then.
saw that his throat was cut, and supposing
tened for the Coroner. This official found.
that Emerson came to his death as de.
scribed. The body was covered to the waist
with loose dirt and rocks, which held him
in his upright position. The knife with
which be cut his throat must have been in.
his breast pocket. The cave in the tunnel
crushed his legs and pinioned him beyond.
hope OF escape by his own ezertion. How
long he remained in that position before
putting an end TO his own sufTerings is not
known, but 1t must have been after he had
exhausted his energy IN trying 10 make
some one hear him. The knife was Still
ciutched in his fingers. The number or ugly
gashes ia his throat show how persistent he
must have been in taking his lie with the
dull knife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-27
XLYIIITH CONGRESS.

IN the House of Representatives on the
18th resolution was offered calling on the Pres
ident to request religious denominations to
celebrate December 3, the anniversary of
WaShingtons resignation as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the army Mr.. Horn wanted to intro
duce resolution for investigation of the Dan
vile riot, but objection was made. Mr.. Wash
burn introduced q bill to remove Instructions
from all naVigable waters of the United States
1.-The Senate was not in session.
IN the Senate, on the 18th, a message was
received from the House announcing the
death of of Mr.. Haskell, of Kansas After
appropriate remarks and the appointment of
MeSSrS. Plumb, COckren and Dawes Il commit
tee to attend the ObseQuieS, the Senate, as
mark of respect, adjourned. In the House,
Mr.. Anthony, OF Kansas announced the
death of his colleague, Hon. d. e. Haskell
Mr.. Anderson offered the customary resOlu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted, and
the House, as tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of the deceased, adjourned until WedneS-
day.
in the Senate, on the 18Th, bills were in
troduced: For a civil government for Alaska
and in regard to the election Of President and
ice-Prcsident. The election of officers of the
Senate was taken up. Arson J. McCoOk was
chosen Secretary; Chas. w. Johnson, Chief
Clerk: James r. Young, Executive Clerk;
Rev. E. D. Hunfley, Chaplain; w. P. Canaday,
on the proposed rule giving the President pro
to hold his place for three days in case of his
| OH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-27
Eatine Dfaensed 60.

DECATUR, Ala, Dec. ID.
an old AID welL-known man named Geo.
Gibson, living near this place, was taken
suddenly and violently i'll yesterday. His
wife stepped across to a neighbours to pro-
cure help, and while there was stricken
down in the same sudden and yislent man
ner as had been her husband a short time
before. She was carried home, and
died last night. A colored woman, near
neighbor to Gibson, was attacked in the.
same manner and her life was despaired
OF Inc nelghbf9rs say Gibson owned q hog
which was suffering from cholera. ana
t51bsons for fear Of losing it, slaughtered the
hogs and every one who ate Of the animal
was seized as above.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-27
THREATENING REPRIsALs.
The United States Threatened with Repri-
sails for Dynamite Outrages Connected In
America.
LONDON. Dec. rs

LONDON, Dec. Is.
James Russell Lowell, the American
Minister, has been again assailed by the
Metropolitan Underground Employees As
sociation. On the 2Sth OF November the
Association presented Mr.. Lowell with a
se5 of resolutions which strongly de-
nounced the Irish Invincibles and Fenians
as the authors OF the dynamite explosions
in the Underground Railway. at Praed
street. Accompanying the resolutions was
a request that Mr.. Lowell transmit the res
oIutions to the United States Government,
because the Association believed that the
explosions were really thework of conspir-
ators resident in the United States. Mr..
Lowell acknowledged the receipt of the
resolutions, but declined to forward them
to Washington, because, as he said, there
Yves not particle of evidence to show that
any American was guilty of completely in
the outrage. This answer was quite disa-
greeable to the employees, and they sought
counsel of lawyers. The result has just
been produced in the shape OF a long pub
lie letter to the American Minister, which
was presented to-day. The document is
very formidable, and is intended to entirely
humilitate Mr.. Lowell by showing the Brit
ish how much more the UNDERGROUND rail-
way servants know about the laws Of evil
dence and the duties of an American EN-
bassador, than does the mere scholar, who
is serving the United States as their Minis.
ter to England. The memorial starts out
with the bold declaration that the Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Underground Railway
servants find themselves unable to agree
with the American Minister in either of his
opinions, viz: That there is no evidence to
show the completely of any American, and
that there is good reason for calling the at
tention of the United States Government to
the outrage. 1t concludes with the some
what extraordinary threat that If Mr.. Low
Ill
take action TO suppress the dynamite socie-
ties alleged to exist in the United States,
the English people viii protect themselves
BY '.reprisals." Mr.. Lowell was somewhat
started by the contents Of the memorial,
and declined to take any other formal no
tice OF it, or of the committee which pre-
scented it, than making mere acknowledg.
menb of receipt.