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

But very little additional information in re-
gard TO the Northern Pacific could be CLEANED
yesterday from the ge0eral headquarters of the
road In this city. The general manager and his
llnHedlate assistants, that is, the principal Off
GERS OF the ROAD under him, ara still engaged III
re-arranglng and remodeling all the forces of the
road IN accordance with the views of the stock
holders AID directors of the read. Eleven
subordlnates employed IN the headouarters
building III st. Paul have been discharge5
Most OF these were employed in the auditors
ofhce. On the whole road something over
'oo men have been discharged SO far, aud more
are TO follow. Up to the present time the dis
charge OF msn cuts down the expenses Of the
road Si2o,uOO per month. 1t is probable thai
this amount will be considerably increased by a
further reduction OF the forces of the road No
reduction III the operating department has been,
or will be made. The reduction of the forces in
the land department aggregate about $3.50 per
month, but thus IS merely incl
dental to the closing up of
the summers work. None of these discharges
will affect the operating of the road. OF course,
In the construction of such long and expen-
slve line, and especially where the management
is several times changed, it was in the case of
the building OF this road, a great many pets
get positions where they have little work to do,
Otcourse all such can be dropped from the pay
roll without detriment to the road. On the con
oiaiy lHelf dDSence Will De an advantage to it.
Inc force without them is less un-
wi Tieldly and the expenses are less.
This seems to be about the whole
scope and extent of the reduction. The man
ayers OF this immense corporation appear TO pe
OF the opinion that that the road has been
completed, the time has come for cutting down
the expenses as far as possible without impair
ing the working force. This seems to be a
judicious and wise proceeding.
Of course, the changes that have been made
have the effect of bringing to the surface great
many rumors that have already been
disposed of. thousand speculations are
aHoat IN regard to General Haupt's successor.
and several names have been suggested for the
position. As previously stated in these col
Gms, TIE probability is that Vice President
Cakes will act in General Hanpt's place for the
present. OF course. MIR. Baraes, the general
ticket agent, comes in for his share of ths Cos
sip aud has had his successor Appointed
several times, in Mr.. Dixon of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, and
others. Mr- Barnes is at present in the east,
where he went several days ago to attend the fu-
neral of his father. Mr.. Muir and MIR. Hanna
ford are also In the east, but are expected back
TODAY,
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
suddea Dump into tLe street.

AT Z O'Clock last evening as James
Smith. Of West st. Paul, was driving at
reckless rate of speed he turned up
Seventh street upon Wabashaw and ia
front of the custom house came in collis-
ion with the pile OF stone slabs lying lust
i'll front OF the curb on the
pavement as consequence to the
relaying of the stone walk around
that structure down TO GRADE. Tbe
suit was that the vehicle WAS turned hot
tom side up, and he was violently hurled
upon the wooden pavement of the streat
he was picked up in an jDsensible condi-
ton and WAS carried into the store of Nc
Carthy & Donnelly, where DR.. Davenport
aud Two other physicians were summoned
Smlth having recovered consciousness
When they arrived. An examination de-
Veloped no outward wounds though it
was thought he might be injured inter
nally, although mo- bones were found to be
broken. He was conveyed TO his home in
West st. Paul in hack
The accident was 80 sudden that manr
persons IN 5he street Thought The collision
was with horse car ,gaica WIS passing
the custom hoJs3 at tie 81 oe.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Table OF CONTENTS.


FIRST PAGE-Special Business Announce
ments-Hahn Bros, dry goods-Mannheime
Bros, dry goods-Dyer d Howard, musical
Observation-Disclosures NJ. McLain, dry goods
Nathan Lyons, ladies' furnishing goods-C
a. Dibble, hosiery and ladies' notions-Grand
Opera House Announcements-Wo Opera
House-New Tacoma.
SECOND PAGE-Jos Mickey & Co. IS B. o
P. G. H. Special Announcement-Rea Estate
Review and Real Estate Advertisements
Church Announcements--Polic Court Re
sumo.
THIRD P PAGE-Whitman, Frye & Co., Special
Announcement OF Dry Goods--Social News
and dGossip-Amusements.
FOURTH -Editorial-The Globe Ser
mon-Local News-Opening and Inaugural
Dinner of the Cafe Brevoort-Special Tele-
graphic Market Letters from Chicago and
New York-SGllwater News.
FIFTH PEGE-Dakota and Montana News, In
cluding the Latest Features of the Ra lroad
War-Business Announcements of Weiss &
Weiss, Millinery Goods; H. Rothschild, Fire
Sale of Clothing and Notions; John Matheis,
Carpets; John Eagan, Clothing and 81. E.
Mann, Dry Goods.
SIXTH PAGE Minneapolis Editorial, Glob-
ules and Local Affairs--Foreign News--Min-
neapohs and Miscellaneous Advertising
EVENTH PAGE-E. Lytle's Great Descriptive
Adyertisement-The Irish Vote (communica-
ton n)-Miscellaneous Advertising
NINTH PAGE-I loved You So, {poetry)-
The Mystery of the Metropolitan Among the
Cocoanuts, How They Grow-Women and
Home; Pot-Pourri of Fashion Notes; Kitchen
Helps and Health Hints-Glorious Strains;
How Zelda Seguir Sings Beautiful Old 5oug
"A NJ Mlkman's Excuse, etc.
TENTH PAGE-Children Up and Growing
oetry)-Sunday Globeets-The Courts
Cooking School-Minnesota Crop Report
City Notices and General Advertising.
ELEVENTH PAGE-Back from the eesshore
poetry Timely Topics---City notices and
General advertising.
TWELFTH PAGE-Finance and Commences:
Associated Press Reports of Wall Street Oper-
ations; Stock Quotations; Milwaukee and
Chicago Produce Markets and Range of Prices
of the Day-Leadng Business Men of st.
Paul-Iiailway Time Tables-Election Notice
and General Advertising.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
THE SUICIDE.
The Result of the Inquest Upon the Opu
lent Inebriats Who Hung Himself in Hi
Cell on Friday Evening.

The Result of the Inquest Upon the Opu.
lent Inebriats Who Hung himself in His
Cell on Friday Evening.
The inquest on the remains of Henry
Mccullough, the man who hung himself
in a cell at city hall Friday night. was
held at MCCARTHY & Donnelly's yesterdsy
morning.
The most important witness was James
R. Hanley, messenger for the United
States Express company, and who runs to
Mason City via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway. He tsstifes that the
deceased got onto the outgoing train
which left st. Paul on Thursday evening
He came into the express car and sal
down by the stove, saying that he had
been at work on the Canada Pacific rail
road and that he had been beaten
out of $500. Also that he
had $1,000 left, and that he
was on his way to Omaha to see his family
and friends. After talking for some time
he went back into the sleeping car and
asked the porter for berth; the latter
elected him, for the reason that he had
only half fare ticket which wes not recog-
nized in the sleeper. He then went into q
regular coach and the tram conductor or
dered him into the smoking car: he refused
TO leave, whereupon he was forcibly eject
ed. Afterwards he went into the express
car, from which he was again. fred out.
Going into the smoker again he remarked
that it was rough that a man with money
could not get sleeping berth. A few
minutes after this he ran to the platform
and jun ped off the train
When he jumped off, the train was go
ing at the rate of from fifteen to eighteen
miles per hour and they were four miles
out from the st. Paul junction.
Officer Call testified to making the arrest
the deceased had acted strangely and he
said some one was after him; he said he
had wife and family and that he lived in
Omaha.
Officer Johnson. driver of the patrol
wagon, testified that the deceased had
yelled murder and had asked if he had any
friends.
Chief Clark, DR.. Wheaton, Sergeants
Walsh and Morgan, Station Keeper
O'Keefe, and a lodger named Smith, testi
fed to the circumstances of the suicide.
1t was stated that deceased had on his
person $S76.50 all in crisp Canadian
bills,
The jury found that death resulted from
strangulation by hanging, the result ot
his own act, and that the deed was prompt
ed by motives unknown.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

UNITED States Senator Maxey announces
that he is for Thurman as the Democratic
candidate for President. Mr.. Maxey will
not be gratifed. Mr.. Thurman is in no
sense a proper or available candidate.
Great in some regards he is most notable
for his weaknesses, and has lamentably
shown the absence of important elements
of leadership when the opportunity was
his to become the greatest man of his
time. Mr., Thurman belongs to long
past and almost forgotten era.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

VIM. SAoH, employed and under pay
from the city as overseer of street con
tracts, is taking the time for which he is
paid by the city to electioneer for Daven
port, Schurmeier and Wiley. He ought
to be incontinently bounced. He is not
only robbing the city of his time, but
street work which he should inspect, i:
likely to go awry. The board of public
works, or whoever has supervision of Mr..
Sach, should relieve him from further pub
lie duty.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

ANY Democrat who will not vote for
Biermann in national contest, as this is.
should cease to pretend to be Democrat
The GLOBE repeats, that it will be just az
satisfactory to have the Democratic party
in Minnesota small when the Democratic
president is elected next year. 1t ia good
time to go now if you are going, at all.
vote for Biermann will aid in the victory
next year. If you cannot give it now,
don't pretend to be Democrat when there
is a national victory.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

The Troy Times nominates President
Arthur for Chaplain of the senate when
his term expires March 4th., 1885, and
this on account Of his Thanksgiving proc
lamation, which the Times declares has
rarely if ever been surpassed in graceful
expression of reverent thought, This is a
new idea of providing for the Head Fish
erman, and the Troy editor is entitled to a
patent on his idea.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

The badly whipped Republican candi-
date for Governor of Ohio has been pro-
vided for by an appointment from the
United States. circuit court as counsel for
the receiver of the Toledo, Ironton & st.
Louis railroad. If Foraker's law is as
much off color as his politics the receiver
of the wrecked railroad may deem himself
as the most unfortunate of men.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
whitman. Frye q Co

Among the business firms which have
prominently come to the front in our citv
during the past year, none have received
the endorsement of the general public
more than Messrs Whitman, FRYE il Co.
dealers IN dry goods and notions at No.
131 East Third street.
The firm is composed of young men who
appreciate the very fea ures that their
trade require and alive TO the interests of
the trading pnblic, have m sst successfully
metits request
Their stock of goods, consisting of every
novelty that eastern markets can supplv is
most astractlvely placed before
purchasers in their handsoroo
store rooms, and the inducements
which they offer from time to time in tbe
W. way OF woodeTfal bargains have brought
them remarkable trade, which ia 5essrsad
and appreciated By the citizsls who ..o
benefited thereby. orc
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

GOVERNOR HUBBARD should immediate
ly send out another letter, or at least a
fresh batch ct the old one. Our exchanges
speak of the latter in enthusiastic terms.
and it seems as If many newspaper offices
were literally plastered with that ornate
production of political beggary.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

EVERY lawyer at the bar can certify to
the fsithfulness and competency of James
]. Egsn as county attorney. There would
have been no opposition to him If Mayor
OBrien had not gone over sad joined the
Republican party to crafty some personal
feeling. Let the meddlesous Mayor be
rebuked at the polls on Tuesisy.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Mr.. LrHSAU has made faithful and
oompetsnt Register of Deeds. The only
reason for disPlaeing him is to give some
le else q good ONCE. 1t is all right for
.epublicsns tovote for their candidate,
'ut there is no just reason why Mr.. Lienau
should not have every Democratic vote.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

TINS will be good day for Mayo
o'Brien and his Republican friends to
blow in their twenty-five hundred dollar
corruption fund, with which they hope to
elect the pure Mr.. Cathcart county attor-
ney. 1t being the Sabbath day the ex-
penditurs will be more binding.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

The GLOBE wishes Mayor O'Brien a very
pleasant Sunday morning in the Republi-
can camp. He seems to be as much al
home as though he had always been there
The Democratic csravan,will move on, just
as though there were no gnats to perch on
bulls horns.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

MAYOR O'BRIEN's coming out and Join
ing the Republican party gives the Demo
cratic party in Ramsey county great i'm
petus- His attempt to use his offioial DO :
sitiou to dictate in county, affairs is such a
display of srrogan ce that it will be over
vhelmingly rebuked on Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

VOTE for Mitsch, Hardenbergh and
Hinkel for County Commissioners They
are all good men and the two first named
among the most prominent business men
IN the city. They should, and doubtless
will be, trium phantly elected,
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

prosecuting witness in the recent rape
case. AS brother Tom and the pure Cath
cart are addendas to the staff. it might be
we'll to let them get up this proclamation
while the mayor is arranging with his Re
publican friends for the expenditure of
the celebrated $4,000 corruption fund.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

WITH Brother Tom to work the mu-
nioipal court, aud his former clerk ss
county attorney, Mayor O'8rien would
have his "corner" pretty we'll fixed But he
is doomed to disappointment. He is bit
ing Off more than he can chaw,
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
THE DIX LANIERN.rR1cn

The Republican boomers are irving to
boom Bob. Wiley through for Register OF
| Deeds. These gentry very we'll know thai
there is no chance for Their
man, unless they can bv
some hook or crook, acquire Democratic
votes. 1t has been discovered that the
dark lantern. Know Nothing Republican
crowd are quietly soliciting the votes of
American born Democrats, on the ground
that Robert is native" and they say.
I'VE don't want Dutchmsn in the Office -
thus Extensively raising the question of
race qualification. These consist
eut politicians call upon for
eign born Democrats to turn
their backs upon their own party and its
candidate and vote for Hubbard, urging
that they should be too independent to
vote for Biermsnn, because he has the
honor of being of foreign birth. But the
little joker turns out to. be boomerang.
and native and foreign born Democrats
are alike indignant, and repulse with scorn
the advances of the political enemy. Bob
Wiley will gain no votes by the contempti
ole trick of his American frieuds. and
the know Nothing crowd are welcome TO
all they can gain by psrading their candi-
DATE Tor Governor as dosming him-
self unfortunate at being a
native" Let every Democrat stand
by his principles, his party and his party
ticket. Let the Republicans pull their
own chestnuts out of the fire. Give them
overwhelming defeat for their intolerance
and prescription and make the rebuk ke they
viii receive next Tuesday a lasting one.
Down with the proscriptive trickst<r,.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--The Inter Ocean is author
lty for the statement that Robt. Harris is to be
again rendered the position of general manager
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
1.-The above is an old rumor without the
slightest foundation, as the GLOBE learns from
ielisble authority.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Moody.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Moody, tie evangelist,
begins mission o. six months in Isling-
ton, London, tomorrow. The services
viii be conducted IN an iron chapel. baiit
for the occasion, which seats 5000 per-
sons.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Avote for Burton for county treasurer
is vote for an honest man with whom
the public can trust their funds. He
don't speculate.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

The career of. DIR. Davenport as com
bination undertaking coroner will culmi
nate Tuesday night. Give DR.. Quinn {
rousing majority.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

ONE Office at time is enough for Chris
O'Brien. Give Egan rousing majority
for county attorney.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

MAyoR O'BRIES has not, as yet, promul-
gated q special message of congratulstiou
over the sudden d appearance of the
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Ocean Staamshins

New York, Nov. 3.-Arrived, Maine
Bremen; p. Caland, Rotterdam; Rhaetia
Hamburg.
LoSDoN-Arrived out, Pavania and Wal.
denson.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived, Nuremberg, Bre-
men.
FARTHER PoINr-Arrived, Partisan, Liv-
erpOQl
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

BRING out every straight Democratic
vote on Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

re 11''sS,Setr' OF oincinna i, an eve,
L.ns paper, begins day the utilization
q a sunday morning edition.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Down with Davenport and the "stiff y
jobbery.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Ramsey County Democratic Ticket.
Regi of Deeds-C. Il. LIENAU.
Treasurer-WM. E. BURTON.
County Attorney. J. EGAN.
Coroner-JAMES A. QUINN.
County Commissioners-C GEORGE
MITSCH, P. R. L. HARDENBERGH.
County Commissioner-Cou -Country-JACOH
HINKEL.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
TIE DEMocEAr1c srArE TICKET
RIERMANN OImsted

Governor-A. BIERMANN, Olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. J. GREEN, LIE
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JoHN LUDWIG, Winona
county.
Attorney General-JOHN W. WILLIS,
Ramsey county.
R. R. Commissioner-A.T T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Three calls aud throe deliveries made by the
Transfer Package Delivery company each day in
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Telephone. Offices
338 jackson stree, st. PAM, aud 313 NicoJIet
eVenue, hi l1earoIis.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
TIE OPENING DINNER.

TIE OPENING DINNER.
The following was the card of invitation
sent to limited number of citizens:
Inaugural opening. The Cafe Brevoort, Nov
3, 1888. "a L. Third street. Dinner, 7 D. m.
You are cordially invited. EUGENE hIEHI.
In response about fifty gentlemen as
sembled last evening at the palatiaI cafe,
and about o'clock were escorted TO the
upper floor, where the dinner was to be
served. The tables were elegantly equip
ped with new silver aud china ware, and
made most attractive appearance. The
dinner was served in six courses, with wine
appropriate to each course. The colored
walters were rnarshaIed with
military precision, and each
one was assigned two specific guests to
care for. Upon a given signal they
marched to their posts behind each chair.
and by another signal the course was
simultaneously deposited before each
guest. The same drill was applied in re-
moving the courses from the tables. After
nearly two hours spent at the tables, Mr..
L. ID. Kelly, who had been requested to
act as master of ceremonies. called
the gentlemen to order, and after few
words complimenting the elegant spread,
called upon Albert Scheffer to respond for
tnel host. Mr.. Scheffer responded briefly
with remarks full of humorous hits.
The next call was upon Mr.. Gotzian,
who was invited to respond because as a
member of the last Legislature he had Sc
cured a law requiring ladders to be placed
on buildings for workmen to escape. As
there was no ladder of the kind
on that building whereby he could escape
ne surrendered and made speech.
IL. Z. Reed responded for the financial
world. He was highly eulogistic of the
dinner and said that he was now satisfied
great injustice had been done Mr.. MehI,
IN the structures made upon the Willard
banquet. What he had done on this oc-
caslon demonstrated that he was fully
competent to supply any entertainment.
Mr.. nelly took occasion to add that the
censure had been entirely unjust. He
Kelly had gone to Mr. Mehl when the
dinner was less than half served and at
Mr.. fIiisrd's request asked him not to sup
ply further courses in order that the
speaking might begin and the party lesFe
on time. The service up to that point
had been all that could be desired Mr.
Aehi was embarrassed by having to deal
with mob In the shape of help,
but 1t was the best help he |
conid secure. The speaker especially de- |
sired to publicly relieve Mr.. Mehl of the |
unjust censure.
DIR. Dedolf was called out and stated that |
he had travelled a great deal. For a |
number of years he travelled $4,000 miles a /
scar, and he never found anywhere, |
not even in Paris or Vienna,
an establishment superior to the |
Jsfe Brevoort. There was here combined
all the decorative art of Paris with all the
'ooking art of Vienna, and he was proud
Of Mr.. Neh's enterprise.
Msssrs- T. T. l. Hardenbergh. AID. Van
oiyke. Robert Mannheimer, Geo. Monfort,
z l. havanagh and others made brief re-
'ponses to the calls of Mr. Kelly.
MI Carpenter, the decorator, gave an |
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

strange and peculiar points of the phe-
nomenon. The distinctive motions of the
tornado were remarkably uniform. There
were accessories which made track-into
the lake. The essayists gave graphic
blackboard illustration Of the paper, and
depicted the experiences, sensations, and
beliefs of the unfortunate people who
happened to be caught in the track of the
tornado. The whirlwind took rotary
motion from right to left, opposite the
course of the hands of watch. The pa
per was discussed at some length by the
physicists. Prof. Rowland stated there
was nothing in the rotary mo-
ton of the tornado which
calledfor scientific investigation. In
tornado witnessed by him in
he saw two clouds the air and
the phenomena of lightning passing be-
tween them. The United States signal bu-
reau has derived conclusions from six
hundred different tornados, but nothing of
this character has come within the o5ser-
vatiors of the service. It is absurd to
conclude that the force of the tornado and
its destructiveness to objects with which
it comes in contact, is from electric intlu-
ence. The pressure or power of electricity
cannot be fractional part o. an ounce to
the square inch. There is great energy de-
veloped in heating the air and then having
it become influenced by the action OF the
law of grayitation. AT future tornados
the scientists of the signal service Will pay
especial attention to the observations Of
the particular courses of winds during the
prevalence OF tornados. Adjourned.