davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
CRIME RECORD.
BRUT4L TREATMENT BY R4ILRO4D
OFFICIALS OF THE BODIES or
THE SLAIN AT CARLTON.
A Youthful 1 Nurderer-Heavy Forgeries-
Suicide of a Cleveland WOman-Other
M1sdemeanors.
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT .


CHICAGO, July 81. THE relatives of the
late Thomas Hoyne, who was killed in the
accident on the Rome, Watertown d Og-
densburg road last Friday, give deplora-
bic recital of the condition of affairs in
and about the wreck, and upbraid severely
the alleged neglect of the railroad officials.
son of Mr.. Hoyne relates that trainmen
| refused to allow his fathers coffin to be
open to guard against the possibility of
| mistaken Identity. He YVES unable by any
process to reach the scene of the disaster,
on making application to the railway au-
| thorities. A daughter of Mr.. Hoyne re-
lates that no attention was paid to the
dead after the accident and that bodies
were lying on the side of the road
exposed to the SUI fourteen hours
after the disaster. It is further claimed
that parties were opening valises and rob-
bing the bodies of the dead while en-
ploYes of the road were engaged in remov-
ing the debris. Mr.. Hoyne had a large
sum of money with him, but his relatives
state that his watch and all other valuables
are missing, though portion of them may
be in the custody of the coroner.
SUICIDE
CLEVELAND, July 81. - Mrs. Charles
Burke, forty-fve years of age, left her
dwelling on Clifton street during last
night, attired only in sleeping raiment,
and went to the lake at the foot of Macon
street, and drowned herself,
Her body was found early this
morning. Her husband was reluctant
when questioned concerning her probable
motive, and neighbors presume she was
H. L. D., -oS-
eighteen-year-old son by former hus-
band, whom he latel y drove from home.
AHARD CITIZEN SHOT.
LAGRANGE, No, July 31.-AIex Wilson,
colored, hard citizen, was shot and killed
by K. Maxwell, of Des Moines, Iowa, in
this city. Maxwell and his partner, Henry
Moore, have been running steam thresh-
ing machine this season. They were in
toxicated and came in collision with Will
son, who cut Maxwell. The latter then
procured revolver and shot the negro.
He is arrested.
NEGRO SHOT BY a POLICEMAN.
ST. LOUIS, July 31,-About l o'clock this
afternoon while a policeman was attempt-
ing to arrest negro, name not known at
this writing, at the crossing of the Missouri
railroad track and Grand avenue, in the.
western part Of the city, he resisted and
struck the policeman with shovel. where
upon the latter drew revolver and shot
him dead.
HEAVY FORGERIEs.
BALTIMORE, July 3O.-C. Gogel, charged
with having obtained $4,000 from the
National Union bank on forged paper has.
been committed for the action of the
grand jury. Besides the Union bank, the
manufacturers and Howard banks and the
banking house of Nicholson & Sons hold
discounted notes the endorsements of
which are alleged to be forged, amounting
to $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

ST.. LOUIS has novel midsummer
frolic on hand. Last Sun day witnessed
the first attempt to enforced wn.
ing Sunday closing law: The police
made careful canvass of the city and re-
ported about half of the saloon keepers
nine hundred in number, the other nine
hundred escaped notice, as is always the
case, closing their front doors and leav-
ing the back entrance invitingly open
The police reported all of the newspapers,
giving the names of all the editors and
reporters, proprietors, carriers
and newsboy's. the presidents of the
street car companies were listed. BARRIERS
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
THE DAILY GLOBE.
sT. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST I. 1883
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at IL o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates fol
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate fol
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

"Ir was at the twilight hour when a
dream came to my stern hearts bolted
door. A sad-faced dream, robed in the
garb of woe," wrote poetic maid, which
prompted the horrid Norristown Herald to
say that this spasm of the divine ofiatus
doubtless came upon the sweet maid, in
consequence of eating ice cream and
pickles, before entering upon her sojourr
in dreamland.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

P. T. Kavanagh sold at auction, yester-
day, three lots of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherds subdivision of part of block 68
of Irvine's enlargement of Dayton & Ir.
vines addition to st. Paul. Lots four and
five front on Wilkin street, and are 5Ox125
feet each. Thomas Sheehan bought LOT
four for $3.50, and Theo. Finck bought
lot five for 1880. Lot twelve on Elm
street sold to G. V. Marvin for S1,O5O.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Seats are going rapidly for the opera .Iolanthe''

Seats are going rapidly for the opera ''Iolanthe"
at opera house tonight. Those who wish desira-
BILE seats should secure them this morning, for
without doubt, the house will be crowded tc.
night to see this charming musical opera as pre-
sented by the Chicago Ideal Opera company.
Will J. Davis is their mana ger, and the fact of
his being connected with this company is
guarantee that the production of numerous
operas by his company this week will be pro-
nounced success. He has all the members OF
the old original Church Choir company, whose
names are familiar, and their musical reput alton
established with our st. Paul people. Don,t
miss this treat tonight. Seats on sale, at boz
office. There will be special train rr.n tonight
to White Bear lake, leaving st. Paul at II p.m.
giving residents of White Bear ay.dvicinity an
opportunity to attend the opera, and retarn t.
White Bear after the performance.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The monthly report of the st. Paul post
Office for July shows total business of
SSO5, 1863. 10, an increase over the CORE
spending month of 1882 amounting to
S33,SO9. SO. The postofice business of a
city more than any other statistics show its
Importance as a commercial center, and
st. Paul may we'll be proud of the evidence
thus presented of her substantial growth
and prosperity.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

A NEW piece of music-the Coming Man
has been dedicated to Judge Hoadly, the
next governor of Ohio. 1t is a merry re-
frain, but not more SO than the inspiring
song, "TQrn the Rasesls Out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

shoemakers, clothing men, cigar venders,
the whole number of people caught in the
seine of the Sunday law being fully 1000,
including representatives of almost every
line of business transacted in the city.
This condition of things has created much
excitement, and quite a preponderance of
the people look upon the law as sure to
become a dead letter. For the present it
is quite picnic.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ar
CUES that there was no bargain in the ap
pointment of Stanley Matthews to the su-
preme court bench. Nonsense, Murat, you
know better
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The Massachusetts legislature was in
session two hundred and six days, and
spent most of the time in trying to fight
Ben Butler. The trophy of this valiant
battle will be Buffers triumphant re-elec-
ton as Governor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The Republican party stole the presi-
dency in 1876. The Republican party
bought the presidency in 1880. What are
they going to do in 1884? Will they part
ly steal it and partly buy it? The answer
comes readily. "Turn the Rascals OUT
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

SENATOR SHERMAN and Senator Hale, re-
Gently made the ascent of Green Mountain,
Mount Deseret. That's no doubt as far
heavenward as these Republican senators
will ever get. "Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

THE Washington Post remarks that me
Fairchild Presidential boom is so 6omes-
tic in its habits that it will not go out of
the state of Wisconsin. All the Presiden-
tial booms on the Republican side will
show the same idiosyncracy-they will all
be very domestic.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

THE estate of Henry W. Longfellow is
appraised at $35O,0oO-the accumulation
of his literary labors. Beside charming
the world the poet derived merited COM
pensation for himself.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
A BOY MURDER,

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-William Walk
er, aged II, was stabbed IN the abdomen
with butchers knife on Saturday by Ed
ward Trodden, aged 8, and has died. Trod-
den threw the knife with all his strength.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

Turn the rascals out.-New York Sun.
We did in 1860, and shot lot of them after
they were out.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
You were probably shot in the neck.
But never mind. Still the song shall be,
Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

SENATOR DAWES, of Massachusetts,, has
started out with the Congressional COM
mittee, of which he is chairman, to visit
the several Indian reservations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Receiving the President.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 31.-At meeting of
prominent citizens held at Collector Spald-
ing's Office to arrange for the reception of
President Arthur, it was decided to send
an informa party of citizens to meet the
presidential party at Grand Crossing. A
detachment of the national guards and a
delegation from the Union League club
will meet the party at the depot and es-
cort them to the Grand Pacific hotel, where
they will remain during their stay here. A
plimentary dinner will be rendered the
party Thursday evening, bat no further ar
rangements have yet been perfected. The
party will return to Chicago, however,
about September 1, when they can be
banqueted by the Union League and Cal
umet clubs and otherwise royalty enter,
tanned. The lst regiment in full dress and
the I'd regiment in fatigue uniform with
band and dress corps are ordered out for
escort duty Thursday morning.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

Il False Charge against Mr. Dittnan Re-
fiIted.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, July 81, 1S83.-Our attention
has been called to the following paragraph
published in the st. Paul Dispatch of July
30, and copied by it from the Saltwater
Sun. viz:
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

GRACE GREENWOOD is passing some time
in London writing biography of the
gracious queen.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
New Agent of the Germania Lie.

The death of Louis E. Hauser having
necessitated the appointment of a new
agent of the Germania Life Insurance
company, they have selected Mr.. Frederick
de Haas to be the chief agent for st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater, as is officially
announced elsewhere. Mr.. De Haas is one
of our old and reliable citizens and the
company have made wise selection in
placing their interests in his hands.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

Under the statutes of the state of Mime
sofa, prairie chickens can be killed on and
after the 10Th of this month.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

THE Republican papers are speaking
more respectfully of Mr.. Dorsey, of late.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
WASHINGTON.
ALL THE DEPARTMENTS DESERTED
BY THEIR CHIEF OFFICERS.

Secretary Folger Coming to Minnesota and
the Rest of the Cabinet Wandering Else
where-A War of Words Between a Cor
respondent and Telegraphic Manager
The Hill Observation-Disclosures Riv-
er Improvement.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The John Koran who, was engaged in
the highway robbery of Rev. DR.. Thomas
is not the John Horen who formerly lived
in st, Paul but now has farm in Big
Stone county. The difference in single
letter of their names is so slight as to rem
der confusion liable
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The Ontario government has seat $4,000
to London for the relief of those who suf-
fered by the recent food.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
The Great Union band give their min

The Great Union band give their ninth
concert in Rice park this evening, present
ing the following programme:
/. March-American National Guard. .....
........... -. ..............,....Wel Wellman.
2. Quadrille. Reunion Zikoff
3. Overture-"Poet and Peasant. .Suppe.
4. Serio-comic Jamboree-''Modern Tines
Observation-Disclosures. Boyer.
5. Potpourri, from ''Martha,". :. ...... Flotow.
b. Anvil polka. far1OW. q.
z. Serio-comic Fantastic Yankee Musical
Jokes. Kinglsben.
, A Gavotte-"Secret Love-. .Resh
o. B )March-"Garden City,. .Southrode.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

by OIIItI OF IIl6 CUUIIHIIIVb.
MICHAEL DoRAN, Chairman.
st Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

F@HSS' AAO OOlJnllbbOO
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
NAVIGATION.
The following is a synopsis of the chief
engineers report: Of the reservoirs upon
the head waters of the Mississippi river
and its tributaries the engineer says: SIN
order that navigation may be benefited
upon the Mississippi above the mouth of
the st. Croix, upon the st. Groix, the Chip
pewa and navigable reaches of the Wis
consin, system of dams as proposed for
each must be carried out, and no benefit in
| consequence to the Mississippi below Lake
Pepin can be predicted unless the entire
system is carried out The following is
his summary of work done during last
year:
The Winnebagoshish dam with lift
fourteen feet to create a reservoir of
5,OOO,O 100000 cubic feet capacity has been
about two-thirds completed. The estimat-
ed cost of this dam, together with the
necessary dyke to prevent fanking, is
placed at 100000. At Leech lake dam,
one-half the work has been completed.
The estimated cost of the entire work is
$4,000. The work on the dam at Poke
CANA falls has been delayed and is not in
| forward state. Estimated cost, $4,000
The engineer says further that the pro-
ject for the proposed reservoir dam below
Vermilion river was submitted to the de-
partment in December, 1882, the dam to
cost about $13O,Oo0. A large amount OF
Indian land will be ovesf9wed by the ope-
rations of this dam, ane probably nothing
can be done towards its construction until
the damages can be1settled by the depart
ment of the interior
It is proposed that the balance of the
funds from the appropriations to date
shall be used topush the work on the dams
commenced as vigorously as possible, and
to commence work upon the proposed dan
below the mouth of Vermilion river a:
soon as the question of damage to Indiar
lands is'settled. 1t is expected the accum
ulation of water in the Winnebagoshish
and Leech lake reservoirs will begir
during the latter part of the comins
autumn. The work on three grading
stations established on the Mississippi
: river for the purpose of ascertaining th'
, proper precipitation of rain and melted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

A Trick OF ToM CoRwIN's.-"That
getting into a wagon reminded me, .
said an ex-Buckeye, "of trick of
Tom COrwin's. He hung back, you
know, when the Republicans party
was formed, and kicked in the traces
for two or three years after the Free
mont campaign. Then he was put
forward for Congress in his old dis
trict, and Of course went on the stump.
At bis first meetsag. however, the
working Republicans were little
cool. The great orator Of 1910 came
on the grounds and there wasn't a
cheer. This would never do, SO Cor
win resorted to little bit of strategy.
Making an excuse that the speakers
stand wasn't shaded well, he said !:
Here. boys, run that wagon in here,
knock ont the end, and boost me in.
That will seem like old times" Fif-
ty gray haired men jumped to their
feet on the instant. They ran that
wagon to the appointed place with a
chorus of whoops, they put Corwin in
and gave him round Of cheers, and
the ice was broken and the food
came"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

TnR cRoss MAnK.Ihs mark
which feFapns who are IL -
write are required 70 make insssssd 81
their signature, is in the form of q
cross. and this practics. having been
formerly followed by kings and ue~
bles, is constantly referred to d an
instance Of the deplorable ignor-
ance Of ancient times this sigma
ture is not, however, invariaSNe proof
Of such ignorance. Anciently. the
use Of this mark was not confined to
illiterate persons, for among the Sax
ons the mark Of a cross. as an attes-
tatiOn Of the good faith of the persons
signing. was feqnired to be attached
to the signature Of those who could
write. as well as to sland in the place
of the signature Of those who could
not write.
In those times if man could write,
or even read, his knowledge was con-
sidered proof positive that he was in
holy orders. The word clericus, or
clerk, was synonymus with penman;
and the laity, or people who were not
clerks, did not feel any urgent neces-
sity for the use Of letters.
The ancient use Of the cross was,
therefore, universal alike by those
who could and by thOssi who could
not write. It was, indeed, the SYM
Dol of an oath from its early associ-
ates, and generally the mark. On
this account, Mr.. Charles knight, in
his notes in the Pictorial Shaks-
peare," explains the expression Of
God save the mark T. as form Of
ejaculation approaching to the char
acter Of an oath The phrese ceaurs
three or more times in the plays of
Shakespeare, but for along time was left
by the Commentators in its original
obscurity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

ilAlilIl sl'ALslsG @ls-lt.
kufAL q pE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20


THE CoEEEDEaArx sKAI.-Ths
original zeal Of the COnfedsrats statau.
which is Of msssivs silver. Is still in
the hands Of "a ex- -Oonfsderasasoldier.
who treasures il carsfully. Is eoa-
siats Of . device representing ala
equestrian portrait of Washington
latter the statue which surmounts his
monument in the Capital square at
Richmond } sunoandsd with wreath
composed Of the principaI agricultural
produetiensofths oonfsdsrAey (ootton,
tobaceo, angar-eans. corn, Hlhcat, D and
having around Il The wsrds ~Ths
Confsdsrats States of Ameriea, Twen-
ty-secOnd February. Eiehsssn Han
drsd and Sixty-two.' with thu follow
ing motto: "Dso Vindics." Ths Con.
fedsrals monument at MagnoIia ssn-
etery 10 the memory Of tie dead who
fell in defense Of Charleston bears on
one Of il faces an enlarged reprsssn.
tation Of the great eel Of tie Ca
tedsrats siaias-rhiraho HsnA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

that we we're ahout "a break There
is 3 gentle badinses. an innos ! ar
row-sho0ting. which AstleE and
charms. But life i full 81 IL other
sort. II Darwin is right il nking
that men ascend from mou u II
gradual svoIntion, then It Is : - Ger
tain that some men came np the
way oI the musquito. tbs fsa ID ths
biting 81 md that their eslFal
traits still Iinger in the blood
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

GRAVES or WrRz AsD 8GRs. suR-
RATT.-In secluded parts of Mount
olivet cemetery. Washington. but far
apart. are the graves Of Mary Z. sur-
ratt and Wirz. the keeper Of the An
dersonville prison pen. Wirz is
buried under q tall hickory tree, in
which squirrels chatter and gambol.
Tall. rank weeds and unkspt grass
surround the spot, and the simple
word "Wirz on asmall block Of marble
at the head Of the grave i the only
thing TO denote his resting-placs. Mrs.
surratt's grave is equally obscure.
A ANAL, plain headutOne has simply
the name. ~Mrs. Mary Z. surratt.-
Ex.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20


AN ENTHUSIASTIC SoLDIrR.-Count
de la LiPpe luxembourg, one Of the
bravest and ablest officers Of his day
(l720-l774.) amused himself with
military manOuvres and experiments
in his own territories in Germany.
One day he invited his little Court
and visitors to dine with him after
review. The dinner was served in .
tent on the ground; and toward the
latter end Of the repast the Count was
observed TO look several times at his
watch, and put it up again and call
for another bottle. At last some one
asked the reason of this. "Why.
said he. II have ordered this tent to
be mined By a new methods is to
be blown up at . certain minute. and
| am anxious to get out and see the
explosion" The tent. it viii readily
be believed. was soon cleared. with
out waiting for the other bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

A recent address By Doctor j. =.
Reeves Of Pennsylvania. on the ex-
posurs the children are subject 70 in
going 10 school in the country i %
full Of SQUAD and sensible advice that
We giye il Cor tie benefit Of parents.
School Trustees and teachers alike ::
II country districts school life has
many more exposures 70 unhealthy
influences than are suffered in towns
aud cities For example. 1t : no I'M
common experiences for sons Of the
e''ainAsn 50 wsih fma = three miles
sometimes doabie thas distance--
every oay tney attend school; and.
when the weather Is wet and the
Foaas muddy. they are frequently
cOmpeiieo 70 enter their classes with
co'a ieet ana damp clothing and re-
mann IN ina. emily uncomfortable
OOnOi'lOn unti the period OF recess
arr'Ses' or may De- until their return
nome IN the evening. In Winter
time ~nen the roads are ICY and
snppefy. OF "nen the ground ls COW
efeu WIN snow and travel on foot
must u'Sagfeeaole ana iatiguing. those
VINO nave long distances to walk must
hurry their footsteps to escape being
sardy IN their appearance at rOll-eall,
ano' when they enter their classes,
are all aglow and perspiring. In that
condition they take their seats, soon
ieei emily and are too sleepy and stu
pld TO take interest in the lessOns.
At noon, when the hour for dinner
arrives they eat hurriedly the cold
food contained in their little baskets
end buckets, but not usually with as
sharp appetite and good digestion as
when they are at home. Immediate
ly after dinner they engage too Wig
orously in all sorts Of play-running.
jumping, chasing the fox" base ball
and various other fatiRuinQ and re-
laxing exercises-sO that by the time
OF the call "to books |" they are as
tired and indisposed TO study as when
they reached school in the morning
Then, after dismissal in the svan;nc
they are again tired ont BY the walk
home, and thus they are more or less
exposed to unhealthy influences everv
day during the school term.
THE management of the country
schools should provide special accom-
modations for the relief and comfort
Of children who come with damp
clothing and wet feet. This can be
easily accomplished in a well appoint.
ed reception room fer each sex. where
should be kept always on hand and
ready for use Q sufficient number Of
pairs OF shoes and stockings Of differ
ent sizes. also several warm wraps
with which to clothe and warm the
tenderest OF the exposed pupils until
their own shoes and stockings aud
other garments are dry enough to put
- S~@~F ~ ASN~NAI W CMkEL tuEfH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

SPoTLED IT ALA farmer went
70 hear the great WesIey preach upon
the subject Of money.
Get All you can, said Wesley.
The farmer was delighted.
Save al you can.
The farmer was still more delighted,
and thought Wesley the most practi-
cal preacher he had ever listened 70.
Give all you can.
At this the farmer exclaimed !:
"Pshaw He has gone and spoilt il
ALL tx.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

81 After all the arguments about
cheapnsas and quality it appears that
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is ths best
remedy for the cure Of Coughs and
Colds ever offered 70 the public. The
price is only 25 cents bottle and
every drnagist IN tbs land sslls snd
rscummends it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-12-20

She gaye ms = Eoze
Well. never mind-
The rose Il faded, ard the love is dead.
Yet al who kaows
Ifpeace haah tuined
A aowsred paihwey Mhsss hsr STEPS have led7
And thou, poor rose.
IN scared Vestare clad,
Art like The swees. dead lore I hold:
30 west wind bl0ws
IL Wanton Irolie. glad
70 kiss The red, nor hash the love Gsams's old.
Yet, I'll keep thee, rose,
Till nrow weary-
TIL SpEing renewa ahe rosrs white and red:
hnt thought e 'er goes
On ia is Antnmn dFeary.
F0g slgsinefime dosh pos liFe mhsn l6se 4 dead.
--JAREs <. DrFFY