davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
THE COLORED EDITORS.

The Resolutions Adopted at tie Meeting
of the COIored Press Association Yes
terday.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 12.-During the
afternoon session of the Colored Press as
ISOLATION the committee on resolutions
submitted series of resolutions, declaring
in substance in favor of education of the
races and the mixing of schools and teach
ers; urging Industrial pursuits among
Legroes pledging every means in their
power to open up machine
shops, factories and industrial schools
and the introduction therein of negro
youths as apprentices and students; advis-
ing negroes to Dre-emptory purchases of
public land; favoring the improvement of
the navigation of the Mississippi river,
and the protection of its banks from over
TOW; declaring it detrimental to the best
interests of the negro race and repugnant
to the idea of political manhood to be
made the tool of any existing
political party, or be tied to
any political kite, and pIedging the
Colored Ffess association to henceforward
influence under all circumstances the col
ored voters of the country to exercise their
right of suffrage untrammelled by party
claims; to support measures and -princi-
pies as they conceive them to be to the
best interests of the country and the race;
to demand recognition commensurate with
the strength of the colored voters of the
country of that party to which they may
see fit to become allies, and henceforth to
occupy the same independent position as
is occupied by Swedes, Germans and other
citizens. A resolution was also adopted
stating that the convention was in sym
pathy with the Republican party on the
tariff question, and that the word negro
be written and printed with capital ''N."
A resolution asking the secretary of the
interior to appropriate $4,000 for the sup
port of negro schools in the Indian terri
tory, and one favoring high tariff on i'm
ported sugars was tabled.
During the debate on the resolution,
Miss Annie c. Sneed, daughter of Rev.
Samuel K. Sneed, of Kentucky, who freed
his slaves and made himself poor be-
cause he thought it right, was introduced
and made speech to the convention, as
also did Mrs. Alice Peterson. Both of
these ladies spoke on the subject of tenn
perance, they especially urging that
children be instructed regarding the evils
of alcohol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The Rni.s Of, a Lire Home.

What a wretched wreck Arthur H. Blaney,
the defaulting cashier of the Massachusetts,
Trust company at Boston, has made of fine
prospects and pleasant little home! One
has scarcely patience to review the story.
He was what is termed "a good fellow
with mo vicious tendencies" and industri-
Gus, having worked up from 5000 year to
$4,000. -Four years ago he married nice
New York girl, set up neat little box at
Harrison square, and would have come out
all right if he had not taken to entertaining
visitors in "regal" style. Then ne bought
a $1,000 or $4,000 house in his wife's name,
his employers supposing that she had
money of her own and paid for it. Here
Blaney continued to live high," and, when
President Crosby called his attention to it.,
said an aunt had left him $4,000, his wife
had little money, and he was living on
the income, together with his salary He
was so perfectly frank in his statements as
to disarm suspicion. Even when the first
shortage was discovered last week, and he
was told that an expert would be put on the
books, he replied that if ten experts were
put on they would find the books all right
Then he took his wife and young baby and
went to New York. But not to run away.
He came back Sunday morning, was met
by President Crosby while out walking, and
rode to the Office with him, talking real es-
tate all the way, although he knew what
was coming. His arrest seemed to be a
great relief. AS he put it, he felt "as if
1 had been cut in two and a lot of lead
taken out" He had speculatedin stock at
various times, hoping to replace hissteal-
ings, but "luck" was against him, and he
lost almost every time. His poor wife sus.
pected nothing, and when President Crosby
called for her husband, after their return
from New York, she ran and brought down
her baby, who was not strong, for Nj.
Crosby to see. AS a preparation for the
lookup, this miserable moral fraud, Blaney,
wrote an affectionate note to his wife, say
ing he was obliged to go out Of town for
the night on business. It is the old, sad
story over again. The young man had
been decaying with moral dry rot, and the
loving and loyal wife never found it out
until her life hopes were shattered as with
bolt of lightning. Blaney may feel a
certain relief in being found out, and he
will be fed and clothed in prison; but the
wife and baby are not left in a position to
share his desperate consultations,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The Burial of Archbishop Purcell

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Archbishop Pur-
cells burial took place to-day in the little
cemetery at st. Martins, Ohio. Rev. Dr.
Callaghan was celebrant of the Gregorian
mass in the chapel. When the procession
reached the cemetery the priests surround
ed the grave, the nuns, with lighted candles,
took position within small enclosure and
the people formed on the outside of the
enclosure. In this position the benediction
was sung and the body lowered to its final
resting place. The grave was prepared
with heavy stone in the bottom, thick &C.
mented brick walls and heavy stone slabs
above. Before the burial costly ornaments.
the gifts of friends, were removed and he
was buried with only the simplest en-
hIems
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The other day the Hubbard Guards"
filed in front of the residence of Governor
Hubbard in Red Wing. The governor ap-
peared and in neat little speech, thanked
them for the honor conferred by naming
their company Hubbard Guards" At the
conclusion of his speech Mrs. Governor
Hubbard stepped forward and presented
the guards with beautiful flag, accom-
panied by few well chosen, compliment
airy remarks. The flag was gratefully re-
ceived by Captain Pierce in behalf of the
Guards, after which three hearty cheers
were given for Governor and Mrs. Hub
bard. The Adrance says: The flag is a
beautiful silk, blue shield, white stars and
red and white bars, full regulation size,
and is without doubt the handsomest stand
of colors in the regiment. The company
is very proud of its gift, and intends to
have Hubbard Guards" embroidered in
white silk across it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
ANALOGOUS Report Denied.

SAN Francisco, July 12.-At meeting
of the triennial committee a resolution
was passed in view of gross and NAL
cious Observation-Disclosures by certain
individuals in the eastern states and reports
circulated by the same parties that the
prices of everything would be greatly
advanced.
ResoLued, That the triennial committee
be authorized to deny the false and mali
cious statements andassure all Sir Knights
that ample and comfortable accomoda-
tions will be provided for all who come.
The committee has under its control
outside of the principal hotels the fullest
accommodation. Regular rates are assured
to all. No extortion will be practised on
any citizen in San Francisco nor has there
been a disposition manifested to do SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
CRIME RECORD.
SUICIDE.

SUICIDE.
Troy, n. Y, July 12.-Ex-Trustee Ru-
fus S. Muren, of Lansingburg, one of the
most prominent citizens, cut his throat
from ear to ear this morning and was
found dead. He had sunstroke three
weeks ago and had since complained of
pains in the head.
FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
CARMI, H., July 12.-At Burnt Prairie,
twelve miles from here, a fatal ARRAY &C.
Cured between Douglass Gowdy and his
sisters husband, Buck Williams, the result
of an old feud. Gowdy went to Williams
residence armed with knife and cut
Williams several times. The latter ran
but was followed. He then drew his own
knife and stabbed Gowdy to the heart
Gowdy dropped dead.
STONE THROWING MOB.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, July IA riot
occurred between fifteen Hungarians and
about thirteen Poles near the Reading
depot this evening, and stones were freely
used. One struck Judge Parsick. cutting
a cash in his face. He picked up a large
stone and struck Jacob Warsesky between
the forehead and cheek. Warsesky is said
to be seriously injured. The Hungarians
threaten to mob Parsick.
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
PITTsBURG, July 12.-W. J. Kountz
manager, and John B. Kennedy, editor of
the Allegheny Ecenin9 Mail, were con-
victed of criminal libel, Peter Walters, Jr.,
member of the Allegheny city council,
being the prosecutor. The article which
I1rOVOlya6 fhn IihaI oooucac WoI+or1 Of
his official position for personal gain.
TRIAL OF A DIAMOND THIEF.
New YORK, July 12.-James II. Marriott,
arrested for stealing $4,000 worth of dia-
monds from Franz Kramer, ieweler, Paris,
France, and who after being convicted of
grand larceny, was granted new trial.
was discharged to-day on the ground of
not sufficient evidence to secure his con-
viction. He was Immediately rearrested
IN civil suit, to recover the value of the
diamonds which were not found in his
possession.
SMUGGLING IN CHINAMEN.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., July 12.-It
being discovered that Cinnamon, in con-
siderable numbers, were being smuggIed
into the territory from British Columbia,
the collector succeeded in capturing nine
on Saturday. The custom force is so
small that it is impossible to prevent it.
AS many as fifty are known to have been
Struggled at one time.
A JEALOUS sHoOTIsT.
New YORK, July 12.-Joseph Steinart,
aged nineteen, shot his sixteen year old
wife tonight, while she and another girl
were walking on Thirty-fourth street with
two men. He then shot himself. The
wounds are not believed to be serious.
They have been married one year. JeaI-
ousy was the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The Apouos on Their Pilgrimage.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Apollo Com
mandery of Knights Templars, lis strong,
marched out of their asylum at 6 p. m. in
full regalia, thus entering on pilgrimage
the most pretentious, if possible, ever con-
templated by modern body of these
knights of the red cross and black plumes.
They were escorted to the Michigan Cen
trail depot by large body of active mem
bers of Apollo, which numerically is one of
the strongest orders in the country, and
the special escortists will accompany the
touring knights as far as New York city,
where the main body will board the
steamer City of Rome for Liverpool.
1t IS expected that the body will
be sensibly augmented at New York,
making a total number enlisted for the
pilgrimage of 165 Knights. They carry
with them their full uniforms, to be used
on occasions of public displays and recep-
tions. The Apollos have been notified that
a reception awaits them in the city of Lon
don at the hands of members of the order
there. From that city the tourists will
break up into small parties and travel on
the continent for two or three months, &C.
cording to their own dictates. Aspecial
train carrying them left the depot prompt
ly at Z, the crowd cheering their friends
and vast general assemblage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The NetU Department.
Fargo Argus, July IL. |

UAy ILL
H. ?. Hall, of the st. Paul daily GLOBE,
spent yesterday in the city, in an effort to
establish northwestern department of his
paper here. This agency will have charge
OF all news and business from Dakota and
Montana, and all papers and communica-
tions from these Two territories will be di-
rected here. In this city the paper will be
delivered by carriers on the evening fol-
lowing its Issue. Charles E. Foote will
take charge Of the bureau, and for the
present at least will have desk room in the
office of Morton & Co. The GLOBE has al
ways seen friendly to the valley, and will
undoubtedly work up a good business.
Fargo Republican, July IL.
The st. Paul GLOBE has established in
this city the headquarters for Dakota and
Montana departments, which it proposes
to open. In cities which will warrant 1t,
carrier service will be introduced. The
management of the Dakota department
has been placed III charge Of G. E. Foote,
whose headquarters will be in Colonel
MortOn'S Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Ten Cents a Drop

New YORK, July Edwin Banks,
colored, hotel waiter, sued C. T. Oxen
burg for $3.50, blood money. The defen-
dant in February was found unconscious
in bed from gas poisoning. Physicians
decided that TRANSMISSION of blood was
necessary to save his life, and eight
ounces was transferred from Banks for the
purpose, and the latter claims he was
promised ten cents drop. The defendant
asserts that he paid Banks s. in full of all
accounts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Chambers in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 12-The state
veterinarian reports CHAMBERS prevalent
among horses in nineteen counties in this
state. He claims to have been prevented
from killing the animals afflicted, attor-
neys contending he could only resort to
the measure after the governor had issued
proclamation declaring the CHAMBERS
epidemic. The attorney general is now
expected to give an opinion as to the
state veterinarian under the state law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
A ROUGH sToBM IN NEBRASKA.
The Battle of the Boyne.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicago mem
bers of the society of Orangemen in this
city, to the number of 100, paraded this
morning in honor of the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne. They afterwards
took train out of the city for the pur-
pose of holding picnic. No disturbance
of any nature was created along the line
of march, although the column at times
was subjected to some wild jeerings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
THAT NIKNoWLEDGE Is pnIrI.I, ;,

THAT "iKNoWLEDGE Is POWER
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION. AND He WHO By
EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR
RANTS SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT
NEED TO BE TOLD THAT He HAS IT WITHIN
HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEvERS, BILIOUS
ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL THE ILLS
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH.
LIVER OR BOWELS. A TEASPOONFUI IN A
GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING. ACTS
LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE,
WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

MILWAUKEE, July PA heavy wind
storm passed over the state last night.
striking Portage about a. M, and de-
moralishing new brick building in
course of erection. The structure was
forty-tive by eighty-one feet in size. The
storm reached Milwaukee at am, but
did only minor damage.
DROWNED.
CHICAGO, July ia runaway horse at
tached to light buggy in which were
seated four young people approached the
draw of Harrison street bridge, last night.
at furious gallop and plunged into the
river, the bridge having been swung to al
low the passage of vessel. A young man
named Stephen Check and a young woman
were precipitated into the river with the
vehicle and the former drowned.
THE ONTARIO FLOODS.
LONDON, Ont, July 12.-There is nothing
new to report in regard to the flood. The
wafer has subsidized, and gangs of men are
busy clearing out houses and endeavoring
to make such as were not carried away
habitable. Active relief measures are now
on foot, and all of the distressed tempo
rarily provided for either IN private houses
or at the expense of the city. More bodies
have been recovered, but many who are
missing have not yet turned up. The
property destroyed by the floods is valued
at half million dollars.
A FALLING sCAFFoLD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 12.-Five carpen-
tiers were badly injured at Meafe & Levy's
ship yard to-day by the giving way of a
scatfold. Thomas Lecompte may die.
A FEARFUL SHOWER BATH.
SPRINGFIELD, VT, July 12.-Over $4,000
damage was done here by water this after
noon. Several showers met on the hill
north of this village and a current came
pouring down the narrow valley. carrying
away bridges, buildings and large
amount of property.
FIRES.
OSHKOSH, Wis. July 12.-Fire tonight
damaged the sash, door and blind factory
of o. ID. Peck & Son, $4,000, which is COW
cred by insurance.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, July 12.-J. Mayne's
foundry at Gilbertson is burned. Loss
$4,000.
MIDDLETowN Ohio, July ia fire this
afternoon damaged the Globe paper mills
about $12,O00-fully insured. The fire was
arrested before reaching the machinery,
but some damage was caused by the water.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, July 12.-J. G. Gels
sendorff's Touring mill at Rome City was
burned last night. Loss, $4,000. Insur-
ance but $4,000.
JUMPED THE RAILS.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July PA passenger
train on the North Pennsylvania road ran
into an open switch to-day near Quaker
town. The engine and three cars were
thrown off the track and upset. Burkhardt,
the engineer, and A. L. MendenhalI, the
baggage master, were injured, and the
former seriously.
ROUGH sToBM IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, NEp., July 12.-Hamilton county
was visited last night by destructive wind
and rain storm, doing great damage to
buildings and crops, and killing some
stock. A large number of building in Au-
rora suffered severely. One dwelling, on
the outskirts of the town, was demolished
and the fragments scattered to the winds.
The members of Mr.. Berry's family, who
occupied it, were all severely injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

MILWAUKEE, July 11.-Bay View rolling
mills, which have been closed two weeks
for repairs, will start again on Monday in
every department except the rail mill.
Machinery is to be introduced for rolling
steel and that industry may be introduced
if a good quality can be turned out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
COMFORTING.

1t is very comforting to man just
recovering from lingering illness, and
has managed to crawl out to the gate on
warm, sunshiny day to get air, to have
a neighbor come along and shout cheer
lily: "Hullo! Been away, haven't you
Had a good time? You are looking
we'll" -Lo1CeU Citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

has rendered his decision. to the effect that
the defendants are not guilty. The citi-
zens of Mandan generally are dissatisfied
with the result of the proceedings. It is
believed that the decision was procured by
unfair means. Mr.. Campbell's closing
argument for the prosecution was listened
to by a large audience, and several times
during its delivery it became necessary to
call upon the officers of the law to stop the
applause. ?. N. PEWAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The long talked of removal of the forti,
6cations of Paris at length seems to be in
fair way to be brought about, the NUM-
cipality having appointed committee to
urge their destruction upon the general
government. The.pressing need for more
and cheaper homes for poor people of
Paris is responsible for the final success
of this measure, for the removal of the
Notifications will give large area to
building lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
0hifnarY-

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July I'D. Oar
win Hughes, one of the most eminent law
yers in Michigan, died at noon to-day after
long illness. He was born ii Camillus,
n. Y, in 1928, came to Charlotte, this state.
in 1910, removed to Marshall in 1874, was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
BuckIen's Arnica Save.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns. letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded; 25 cents per box
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
THEsE PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. July 49, 1853

admitted to the bar in 1859, was editor of
the Democratic Erpounder there until 1850,
and since then has been actively engaged
in the practice of law. He became general
counsel for the G., R. & I. railroad in 1871,
when he removed here. He was man of
great ability and had many warm
friendships.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

BosToN, July 12.-The taking of the evil
dence in the Tewks5ury examination &C.
cupied to-day. Tomorrow, the last day,
is to be divided between Counsel Brown
and the governor for arguments, Brown
taking the forenoon and Butler the after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Actual RECONCILIATION.

New YORK, July 12.-Gen. John New
ton, president of the Society of the Army
of the Potomac. has been invited to attend
the reunion Of the Parsons cavalry brig
ade, Confederate, at Dallas, Texas, August
6, and to respond to the toast, 'The boys
who wore the blue" The president of the
society, W. 6. Veal, says, "Our union is not
to quarrel, but to meet as brothers, bury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
TIL, Parnell Fund Loom1ng Tn.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Citizen will say:
The Parnell fund in Ireland has risen to
over 100000. In Chicago it is within a
small fraction of $1,000 In Massachu-
sets it has reached nearly So 600, so that
not counting Australia and the districts of
the United States and Canada, not yet re-
ported, the testimonial to the Irish leader
is now over 100000 in hard cash. It will
be raised to at least $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The cost of keeping moderate turnout
in New York city, one horse and buggy, is
S35 month at any frst-class livery-sta-
BILE. Then the fees for cleaning the ami
NAL and harness, the shoeing and repairs
of the vehicle bring the sum up to from
$40 to $45 per month. The profit to the
stable-keeper on 200 horses would be
about $4,000 a year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Heavy Maine EaiInre.

PORTLAND, Ne, July 12.-Phinney &
Jackson, merchants, have suspended with
liabilities over 100000. They claim as
sets due from Cuba sufficient to meet their
engagements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

Sir Robert Garden, ex-Lord Mayor of
London, was run over the other day, and
he paid the fine of the offending cabman.
Though eighty-seven years old, he was un-
injured, being as hale and hearty as most
men half his age. This makes the third
time he has been knocked down by a cab,
but he is always up and smiling directly
as though nothing had happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

Massachusetts, law allows an adjoining
real estate owner to forbid the granting Of
license to sell liquor. In Gloucester a
saloon keeper tried to evade this provision
by selling to friendly third party strip
foot wide from the side of his premises
next to the objector, thus creating a new
neighbor. But the, courts have decided
that the trick is of no avail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Serere HILL Storm.

VoLGA, D. T., July 12.-Last evening
this region was visited by the worst hail
storm ever known here. Crops were badly
damaged, some fields entirely ruined. The
belt extended about eight miles north. Its
length we have been unable to learn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

all unpleasant recollections Of the past,
and unite, heart and hand, in the welfare
of our great nation for all time to come"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

Harvesting is progressing rapidly in
many places. Crops heavy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
JUMPED THE RAILS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July PA passenger
train on the North Pennsylvania road ran
into an open switch to-day near Quaker
town. The engine and three cars were
thrown off the track and upset. Burkhardt,
the engineer, and A. L. Mendenhall, the
baggage master, were injured, and the
former seriously
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
a JEALOUS sHoOTIsT.
CASUALTIES.
HEAVY STORM.

MILWAUKEE, July PA heavy wind
storm passed over the state last night,
striking Portage about a. m, and de-
moralishing a new brick building in
course of erection. The structure was
forty-five by eighty-one feet in size. The
storm reached Milwaukee at 4 am, but
did only minor damage.