davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

This favorite resort had it's full share of
patronage last week, and this week new
attractions have been procured by Mana
ger Brown. The popular sketch artists,
the Harrises, will occupy the boards
n their refined Hibernian sketch
eutltled CoEEtship, interspersed with songs
and dances and Introducing a burlesque
military drill
The German and English operatic sin
ger, Mile. Bertha, whose reputation as q
ba!lsdist is highly eztolled, will make her
first appearance as will also Holmes and
OrYilIe in their horizontal bar specially,
and Miss Josie Myrtle in her serio-comic
vocailzations.
Among the old fa7orites retained for
this week are 10 Creamsr and Maggie
Christi; Nellie Fillmore; Croweu and
Lovely; the Allen Sisters; the Eversttr
Miss Lena Rivers; Blanoh Trenham
LoLtie Laviers snd James Wheeler, who
will entertain the lovers of the stage in
their varied ruies. This aggregation of ct
fractions will undoubtedly draw immease
hossss, and Manager Brown gill be given
proof that his efforts to anuse his patrons
are fully appreciated.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1883

would accept it with all the latitude Of al
iowances which they could conjure up in
their most fertile imaginations.
The Republican congress, and he laid
great stress upon this point, has decreased
the internal revenue on
WHISKY AND TOBACCO,
and this is the reason why the Republicans
should bestlr themselves. He remembered
that four years ago the Democrats were
fuiiy as confident of electing Democratic
president as they are now of electing a
democratic president next year. He
warned his hearers of such result. He
was sure it would destroy the national
banking system and bankrupt the gov
eminent. Itwould destroy manufacturers
aud interfere with commerce, and would
interfere nationally with all state in
situations. Party discipline will not
make party Republican. Every Repuh,
!iean should see that his duty is per
formed, Every Democrat and every Re-
publican should vote. He owes 1t
TO himself and to his country.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Inrlrnnce 800 tion.

Mogul McCord has issued the following
private circular, which VIII be read with
interest by our business men.
OFFIoEo7 TIE M1Ss-EAPoLIs UNDER
wEIrERs' UsIoN,
MIsxKAPoLIs, MINI, Nov. 1. 1883.
To the members Of the Minneapolis I'm
derwriters' Union.
GESTLElEES: Under instructions from
Local Board Commission No. 3, the ez-
emf pied district from the application of
tha additional % per cent. IS extended IS
follows, and applies to ali property on the
lire OF the following streets, viz: Com
mencizg at the river on Second svenue
north, thence vest 70 Fourth street north,
thence DOM Fourth strest to Twelfth ave
nue. south, thence on Twelfth avenue to the
river, and all property included between
these streets snd the river. The exempted
district oa the East side remsins es d.
scribcd in circular of Sept 6, 1883.
In the district included the territory
north Of line above Second svenue north
commanding at the river, raining west 20
Fourth s!rest north, ,thsnce north on Fourts
street to Fourteenth avenue north, thence
east to the river and ali the property with
"a that distric., vi,h the exceptions here
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The SfSssoS Bureau Reporter RecsYas 0e-
ssSer as Cold, Cloudy and Dry.

fhe Sfgfsat BarcSat Reporter Recssas Oe-
ssber as Cold, Cloudy and Dry.
VIM. Cheney, the Minneapolis observer
for the Unissd States signal service, sub
mits the following report for the month of
October: Cold, cloudy and dry weather
were the distinctive features of the month.
Colder than any October since 1878, nearly
three degrees colder than the average of
October for eighteen years; one-half the
days almost entirely cloudy, and nearly
one inch lass than the average rainfall, the
month cannot be called pleasant one.
From the 21st to the 2Sth inclusive, the
sun was not visible except for q short time
on the 23d. and some rain fell on the 9th
and 26th. On the goth the mercury
dropped to nineteen degrees above zero,
and on the 21st q snow storm, lasting
nearly all day, deposited two and one-half
inches of snow, which soon melted. Last
year the first snow fell on Nov IL. Daily
observations gave the following results:
Mean temperature of the month ... 1873
Maximum temperature for the month
(8th) ..................... TACO
(2Othl ................... IS. 90
Range Of the month Observation-Disclosures. 55 GO
Highest daily mean (6th) h)....... 50 rs
Lowest daily range (20th) h)...........2 26. 80
| Greatest daily range (1st) ............. 27. GO
| Least daily range (22d) d)........... 500
Mean helghtof barometer -. .......... 90 96l
| Number of days on which cloudiness aver
aged 0.6 or moro on q scale of ten. n. Il
| Relative humidity Tin hundredths, 100
being complete saturationl ........ 7S
| Rain fell on eight days and SHOW on one
Total water deposit l.16 inches.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

JUST at the present time it is of the
utmost Importance to the business in.
terests Of the city that the water works
system, as planned and laid out by the
board of water commissioners, be pushed
to an early completion. The twenty five
per cent. e1tortion imposed by the greedy
insurance companies represented by the
underwriters base their robbery upon the
excuse, no matter how peltry it may be,
that the system is imperfect; that there is
IN ;nsuiHcienoy of mains, and especially
of large mains. The board, while it denies
the truthfulness of the underwriters, is
anxious to carry out the various extensions
and constructions contemplated. Among
them Is the construction of the East Side
pumping station and connecting the same
with the East Side district, the removal OF
three of the old pumps to that station and
the construction of another ':jumbo"
pump at tho water works. Besides thia
the city council has ordered laid some
29,210 feet Of pipe and the board has
planned the laying OF Sc much more.
Still the council refuses the board
the requisite money for carrying
out these improvements, and refuses de-
spite the fac5 the state Legislature has
made provisions for the same. The malig-
nant 2. p, in lis fanny way, comes to the
rescue of the council to the amusement OF
ell who have watched the attitude of the
quasi exponent Of Minneapolis institu-
lions, and argues in sickly way against
turning over tho money which belongs to
the board and which yhe council has nc
ri-lt TO keep.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
GERMANY.

BxEL1N, Nov. 3.-The German press gen
orally regard Piotiowski, who states that
he was sent by German nihilists to kill
Bismarck, as an impostor or lunstio.
A minor state of sioge is proposed for
Frankfort on-th Main in consequence Of
the explosion in the Office of the chief of
police.
1t is stated the German governments Of
fered its services to settle the dispute be-
tween Russia and Bulgaria and advised
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria not to be
rash in his actions.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
sfaneasstis sfsys,,,-.

the receipts aud shipments st axd from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Rsceipts-Flour 10 bbls; vhsst OK
500 bu; oats, 1900 bu; corn, 24.aO bu: mil
stun, 12o tons; lumber. 10000 feef
coal, 9lS tons; wood, 5 cords; b,riev
l0i eu; barrel stock, 5 cars. Totsl
cars, 4SI.
Ssipments-Flour, 1,4e04 hbis.; wheat
10000 bG.; corp 500; mill stuff. s72 tons
hay, tons; lumber, $4,000 feet; coal I5
barley, +oi bz. Tosslcars, s74.
The sales yesterday on change were s.
follows: Loco bushels No. hard. Novsr,
Der delivery. sIOS; 1000 bushels No !
hard, November delivery, sIoII<: cars
sample whess f. o. b.. ssc;I car No. hard
Sl.0I; csr No. 1 hard. $I.0IJs; 1000 No,
/ hard, December delivery. sI.O1s;1
No. hard, {. o. b., 9sc, (made earIJ in tbs
session before ihs break.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

matter named 10 per cent. will be added
to the present rates. In the district in
cluded in the territory as follows: Com
mencing at the river running west on a
line south of Twelfth avenue south to
Fourth street south, thence down Fourth
street TO the river, 10 per cent. will be ad-
ded to the rate. The following property
is exempted from any additional charge,
VIZ: churches, school houses, public build
ings, dwellings,. elevators, and grain there
In; special hazards having such water pro-
tectlons with other facilities for extin-
gushing TRES as may, in the opinion of
the manager entities them to it.
MlnlmuR rate on lumber territory out
side OF the district named, two per cent.
w. B. MoCoaD, Manager,
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
n rad Casually.

Yesterday forenoon abost IL O'Clock, a
teamster in the employ of the government
ct Fort Smelling, named John Williams
was killed at the Washington avenue cross-
ing of the Milwaukee road. When driving
four-mule team across the track a wheel
was caught in the rail III such way as 10
jolt the wagon and throw the teamster to
ths ground. He fell OF his head and was
instantly killed. He was twenty four years
of age and his parents reside as Mendoza
No inquest was held.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

SENATOR MCMILLAN in his speech at
Market hall la15 evening WIS very feeble
ia h.s orasory, dwellingup0n the virtues OF
the once greet aad glorious party. He
stu-Iously avoided The vital Issues of ire
day and did not abuse ths Scandinavian
for iocking over to Biermaun and Demo
cracy. The only other speaker was Col.
Hicks, who, while lodging the Scandins-
Wan Issue begged the prohibltioniats to
vote for Lydiard because he was temper
ance man and prohibitionist. Although
there was q good audience the speeches
fell very fat and failed to excite any en-
thusiastn,
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Nes-1 fet5aE Cour5.
Before Judge Bailey. !

William Dougherty, drunkenness: com
mitted hve days.
August PomilIo, Charles Biermann and
Peser Anderson, drunkenness; paid fines
in S. and costs each.
Thomas Brown, Charles Hilman. John
Creton, drunkenness; committed five days
each.
Peter Nelson, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Ole Anderson, Hans Johnson aad James
Smith vegrsncy; dismissed.
E. G. Hirst, saloon open on Sunday
continued until November 7.
Thomas Stevenson. keeping vicious
dog; dismissed.
E. S. BSvilish, assault and battery upon
William Lovsioy; continued Until No7em
Der 10th.
Charles Evans, assault and battery
continued until November 9Th.
August KILLER, larceny OF 80 from
Charles RznJon; continued until Novem-
Der 7th, IN 600 bonds.
George Pssh, drunksnDess; sentence
a1spsnded
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. "a committee of the
delegations in report agreeing to the
foreign estimates budget laid stress on the
continued close alliance of Austria with
Germany. 1t says the alliance has no hos
tile feelings towards foreign nations, and
that Austria's only endeavor Is to main
tain peace as long as possible. The SOL
diery of Germany can be relied upon. The
committee sincerely believes in the CON
tinuance OF the present friendly relations
of Austria and foreign powers.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
FRANCE AND CHINA,

PARIS, Nov. st is said the minister of
war is preparing reserve corps Of 10000
troops for Tonquin:
HONG KoEa, Nov. 3-Admiral Combet
has assumed command of the French
forces at HRnoi, and will attack Bacninh
with 1900 men and thirty guns.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
nrscELLAkEoUs.

Sr. PErHRsSURo, Nov. 3-Lntest as
counts from Afghsnistsn show the coun-
try is in complete anarchy. The exches
uer is without funds, troops demorslizsd
and a mere plaything in tine hands of the
Ghilzois.
Prince Bsbelof, who originated ths de-
vice of a wreath with broken chain as
one of the floral offerings at the funeral of
Turquenief, the Russian novelist mas,
been expelled from st. Petersburg and
placed under police surveillance.
ATHENS, Nov. 3.-Many districts of
ThessGiy are still flooded, although the
rains have ceased, and the fate Of many
villages Is still unknown.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Pence Opera House.

The oiio at Pence The past week, has been
light bat Of fair grade, while the drama
proVeda failure. This week Sid C. France
the noted comedian, Will appear
il a melodrama illustrating the
dsring exploits OF Jesse an6
Frank James, tae Missouri outlaws. This
IS quite sensational and is sure TO draw
full houses.
Mics Minnie Msy Thompson will ap
pear for the first time in her vooaIizations
and Senator Banks, the great exponent oi
African wit viii make the patrons of the
Pence laugh as immoderetely this week a;
last.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS pERsoNA1s.

W. H. Donahue is ander tbs weather.
L, A. Barber, of the Chicago Times, Is
in the city.
Dsy!d Bl@kely arrives in the city to-day
from New York.
Gen. Ward 5. sherman. of New YORK
ana brother of Gov. Sherman, of Iowa,
Is III the city visiting friends.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Bzoklen,s ArnIca selre.

The ksst Salre in the world fo- Cats, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhean. Fever Sores, Tscser.
Chapped HsaSs, Chilblains, corns, and ali Skin
EruptionE, and positively cures Piles. or 10 pay
required Il Is gse-antses 70 give perfect sal
isfaetior. or money refunded Price IS cents
pe- box. Fog sale by Lalb4s { Rssazsa
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Democratic victory ia Minnesota this fall
would be q Republican Disgrace, and a menace
10 or business interests, which Republicans
cannot afford to stand idly by and witness
Journal.
That is what you said at the last muni-
eipal election and the result was Demo
cratic victory, followed by two of the most
prosperous years for business interests
ever known to Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

APPARENTLY there is general awaken
ing of the Republican bosses of Minneap-
oils. It's little too late, gentlemen. The
still hunt is bearing an abundance of fruit
which will be ripe next Tuesday. Help
yourselves to the paw paws, boys, and then
whistle over the situation.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

IT ia estimated by those who have the
best facilities for knowing, that four out
of five of the increase in the voting psr-
nlation of Minneapolis. during the last two
years Ia Democratic, and that in straight
contest between the parties the Democrats
would have majority.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

SoME of our foreign-born citizens are
beginning to realize the fact that the great
Republican party is nst only fostering
prohibition, woman suffrage and kindred
fauaticisms, but the remnants of the old
Know Nothing element. There does rot
re m to be straw floating that they are
not grabbing at.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

That lecture of Charlie Johnson's-
"How to Make Money"-has had disAs-
trous effect upen those to whom he dis
Pensed duoats last fall. Goodness and
iethargy'' VS.. money making enthusiasm.
This must be an off year.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

RID WING Scandinavian has letter
f'om Knute Nelson, in which he says that
Bermann is his friend, that were he a
Republican he would gladly support him
that he (Nelson) was forced to do what he
was doing against him. Do any of the
republicans call for the publication of
the letter?
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

THE new ten million gallon pump at
the water works was put into active ser
vice yesterday and thoroughly tested. A
general invitation is extended to the public
to inspect ihe works.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

The largest loss d0rl19 the mouth at a
single FIRE was that of the Frazier & Shep-
herd door, sash and blind factory, which
footed up $23,009 upon contents of the
building.
During the month there were four acci-
dents to members OF the department. The
most serious was at the lower Washington
avenue fire. when the chief, while directing
the men what TO do, was struck upon the
head and shoulders by falling chimney.
The bricks crushed the heavy fireman :
hat upon his head and caused q number Of
cuts and bruises of no very serious chsrac-
ter. AT the same time two of the pipemen
we're knocked from the roof of a shed but
were not injured
Thompson, of the Chemical company,
had his hand badly cut by broken glass,
Pete Kinney received scalp wound from
a pipe, Clay Ross was Injured about the
neck snd shoulders by being knocked
from building,' AID BRIG" Young re-
ceived broken toe from piece of iron
falling upon It.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
TuIs is what the .IonrnnL fnas AMONG

TINS is what the Journal finds among
Minneapolis Republicans:
"Coldness and lethargy unparalleled in our
observation Of any state election in Minnesota,
The fact is that the great body of Republicans
who are not active politicians, but who can be
relied on to vote when they are convinced that
their votes aln actually needed, have not yet
awakened to the serionsness of the sitnatinn y
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

THE grand old party is liable to get
swamped. That is the gist of column
editorial in last evenings Journal Coz
reo., madame, etc.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

PRoNlEENS Republican politicians pre-
diet that Mr.. Walsh will be elected county
treasurer by between fifteen hundred and
two thousand majority.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
DRUGS.
HOFRLIN'S r'"'i".- oonr i.


All kinds hard or soft corns oaIouses and brnions,
causing no pain or soreness, dries instantly will
not soil anything, and fails TO effect cure
Price, Csc; by mail, SOC. The genuine put uD ia
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. 3.
Hofhln, druggist and dealer in all kinds of Patent
Medicines, Roots, Herbs, Liquors Paints Oils
Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Minneapolis, A1inn
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS News. 5.
YENNhPLN COUNTY DEMoCRAITC
TICK EQ'

Fer County Treasurer---MATTBEW
WALSH.
For Commissioner First Distric =
JOHN p. JOSEPH.
For Judge OF Probato--A. UELAND.
For Superintendent of Schoois--C. w.
SMITH.
For District Judge--M. 3. KOON.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

ArslrINs the party raw hide upon what
the Republicans term their voting cattle =
is no. making them gee mueh this fall.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

MrNNEAroLIs Irishmen would like to ask
Col. Allen what aiIs Mayor O'Brien this
time. They are suspicious it is worms.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

THE meat saturated with Republican
poison and thrown to the Irish ard Sean
dinsvians, is still untouched.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

As pointer the Joursal has a good
word 70 say for the Candidates Who are on
both tickets and confidently predicts their
election.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

"LETHARsY unparalleled That is what
the Journal says aiis Washburn, Bill King.
Fistoher and the rest of'that gang.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

hNUrE NINDsoS is mouruiag painfully
because Of the water work. improvements.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Probate Oo4.rs.
before Judge Uelsnd. !

DsiOEe y JuuSo Oclnuu-f
Estate of Dominick Kelly, deceased; pc
tition for letters with will annexed filed;
hearing Dec Sd.
Estate of Henry Kelly, deceased; peti-
ton for letters flied; heariug Dec. 8.
Estate of Israel S. Hsves; decree of
distributing and order allowing final &C
count
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

4 STRONG ticket and plenty of voters t,
elec. it.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

No money, no Republican enthusiasm.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
OCTOBER FIRES.

The MsRthly Report -ot ohfef Engineer
stetson.
Yesterday Chief Stetson of the fire de-
partment completed his report for the
month IF October, from which the follow
irncr IA 20 knr,.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
MIENGAP0LlS WANT COLUMN

K<foR sALE-t2oO-A family horss, 8 yssrs
Z old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; good Portland cutter ard light harness.
a big bargain. Part time viii be given TO re-
spOnsible parties. GLosE Ofee, 8 south Wash
iugton avenue 2aJtf
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE
Is three times the man he was before re began
using 'Wells' Health Renewer." $1Drug
nists.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
FLIEs AHu RUGs.

Flies, reaches, ans, bed-bsgs, rats, nlce
gopaere, chip.nunks, cleared out by "Reagh On
1sts.' lac.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

STILL hunt and lots of game.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
9zTIP YOUFf
9zTIP YOUH
BU1VTR, EGGS AEs CHEESE

To IL. sLEAyIN b Co, 20 Bridge Spare,
General fruit, Produce and CorT1issioB ner-
chants.
Orders for Oranges, Lemons aad Appies, and
small fruits filed on short notice 2Ia
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

~ ANTED-35 Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Boys,
" at Seas Exposition. Cell this, SatuE-
day aaoEnIng. References required zoS
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

he FELT PROUD
of the reform school. He alleged that it
was grand Republican institution. It
made his heart beat with pride and with
JOY when he thought of the bright young
men educated at this reform school and
sent out to the world yoang gentlemen Oar
states prison receives them sooner or later
as the records will shoE.-Ed. He de-
clsred that the state is unblemished by q
single stain, as the result of q continued
republican administration. He spoke of
the thrift and prosperity of Minnesota
farmers and claimed all that prosperity
for the republican party, as though the
natural agricultural resources of the state,
sunshine and ram had not the slightest to
do with is.
He alleged in a tremendous voice and
with exceeding gusto that the Democrats
nsd let the state go Republican by default.
The army record Of Gov. Hubbard was
dSeit upon at length, and the ex-soldiers
Sers called upon to vote for him, as
though Hon. A. Biermsn had not been rs
5rve and paolriotic soldier IS had Hub
bard, but the ex-soldiers will remember
It on Tuesday just the same.
From state the speaker vent to
NATIONAL POLITICS.
he alleged that the Republican party
from begianing 70 the present day had
been party of liberty He would not
pretend to say 1t had not made mistakes
and that some OF It's movements had not
been the xisest, but he did claim that most
of its acts had been marked
~ prudence, honesty, wisdom
and patriotism. He rsferred to the three
nd e hs!f psr cent loan and eIsimed the
Republican party can reduce it another
half cent. The national banking system.
ae said, vas an outgrowth of,,Republican-
sm. who knows" he asked, ''of a single
aationai bank bill which IS not good Y1'
The revolution ia The postal system he con
Hnaec, Is due TO the Republicans, but
ae did not for moment remind his hear
ers that the very reforms ne vss pRrsding
aefors his audience were the works of a
Democratic congress. He alleged that
lie, only reSson there we're no issues be-
,ore the people was because the wisdem
II the Republican patty, sgsinst which no
Democrat could stand, and the GLosx
gives Mr.. Mcmillan credit
FOR appearing TO believe his
own words, although few Of his hearers
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
AMUSEMKNTS
THEATRE COMIQUT

PENCE OPnEsA- House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13
LITERATURE.
FRANK LrsL1E's SUNDAY MAGAZINE

FhANA AHoL16 0OGOA1 1AANA0A@N0
For delightful, edifsing and In
reading this magazine IS not
excelled by any of it's contemporary
les, and the June number, in these
respects, We think, could scarcely be
surpassed. The following admir-
able articles are prsfusely illustrated,
''What is the Baptist Church3" by
Rev. DR.. Chambliss. being a contin-
ustion of Religious Denominations
in the United states;" "AmeDg the
Natives OF the North" mo. H. by
Lieutenant Schwatka; "Ths other
side of Greek History, Ancient and
Modern" by Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts;
''Eacred Musicians of the Nine
teenth Century," by Alfreton Har-
vey; 'The American Pilgrim in
Palestine" by e. De Leon, etc.
There are articles by the editor, DR..
Talmsse, on the late Alexander 81.
Stephens and Peter Cooper, and q
sermon from the home pulpit, "The
Oloudless Morning" There are also
articles, essays, stories and poems
by Adelaide Stout. Ida Harvey, Olive
N. Birrell, Rev. w. w. DeHart, 8.
T. B., Mrs. w. Faucet, Rev. E.
Payson Hammond, etc., etc, and a
most interesting Miscellany.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub.
Usher. So. So, and 81 Park Place
New York.