davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
st. Louis to Have an Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.-Another large meet
ing in the interest of the new exposition
project at st. Louis, was held last night.
Over 100000 was subscribed by those
present, and arrangements made for the
appointment of active working
committees of leading citizens to select
additional subscriptions. A fund of half a
million was determined upon, and there
are no doubts that it will be speedily
raised. and the building erected ready for
use next fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

cred his wife with bed clothing. 1t is sup
posed that returning home drunk and
finding no supper and no preparation for
any, he became enraged and murdered his
wife. He acknowledged the crime and is
under arrest.
NEBRASKA WEATHER.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1O.-The snow is
melting OFF the Platte valley stock ranges
in Nebraska, and cattle raisers believe the
herds are out of danger.
ZINC MANDATORY BURNED.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-The Valley Zinc
Manufacturing Company's works, on the
heights. were destroyed tonight by fire.
Loss $4,000.
A CHICAGO BLAZE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A fire tonight
in the brick building, Nos. 16 and Is
South Canal street, occupied by McAvoy
& Co., curtain fixtures; Weichman g. Co.,
picture holdings; W. L. Hinckley
York Safety Steam Power company.
Damages to property $4,000; insurance
not known.
wIPING OUT THE APACHEs.
Tucson, Ari, Feb. 10.-A report ha
Just reached the Star of a victory, after
a severe fight, by Mexican soldiers at
Yecera, on the border of Sonora and Chi
huahua, over the Apaches. One hundred
Indians were killed and sixty taken prison
ers. Many horses and large amount Of
supplies were captured. This is the
third victory by Chihuahuans within ten
days.
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN NEW YORK.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Feb. 1O.-There has
been ten inches of snow here this season.
The storm of the past week has stopped
travel by rail. Snow plows and gangs of
men are out trying to make a passage.
TRAINS BLOCKED IN CANADA.
K1NGspoN, Ont, Feb. 1O.-Since Monday
there has been no trains on the Kingston
and Pembroke railway, on account of
snow. -Four engines, with snow plows and
gangs of men, only succeeded in clearing
the track to-day. In order to keep up
fires fences, rails, etc., had to be bnrned
The workmen subsisted mostly on whisky,
Back country people experienced a fore
taste of famine.
CANADIAN SNOW DRIFTS.
TORONTO, Feb. 10--Trains OF all the
main line railroads are running very irreg
ularly. The snow blockade, on many
branch roads has closed them. Passengers
and mails are carried by sleighs. At
Wingham there is snow drift seventeen
feet deep.
EXTENSIVE planning MILL BURNED.
REDBANK, N. j., Feb. 1O.-The steam
planning mill of Thomas Morford, and the
lumber yard of Fields & Morrows, burned
to-day. Loss, $50,000; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
CRIMES and CASUALTIES.
C4PTURE OF 4 NOTED ILLINOIS
FIGHW4YMINT IN NETV ORLEANS.

a Convicted Murderer Becomes Insane in
Rockford COurt-Damage by the Rise
IL Lynch the GrsysOn Charlottesville
Days Record of NIisdeeds and Mishaps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
4 Ne,u Oreaon Line.

OMAHA, Feb. 1O.-The Union Pacific
Railway company will open its Oregon
short line to Shoshone, Idaho, which is the
junction with the Woodrive branch, in
March, the distance being 321 miles from
the junction of the short line with the
main line at Granger, Wyoming. Stage
lines into southern Idaho mining regions
now run from Kelton, Utah, and Blackfoot.
Idaho, will then run from Shoshone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February 10, 1883.
1, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the State Mutual Life Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this State
relating to Insurance, and is now fully empow-
cred through its authorized agents to transact it's
appropriate business of Life insurance in this
State for the year ending January 3lst, 1884.
A. r. MoGILL.
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

Gen. Gordon F. Granger, who served
through the war of the rebellion, died yes
terday at Calais, Me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

G. L. Croker, president of the Trenton
locomotive works, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, February 10, 1888.
L, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the State Insurance Company above named,
has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and is now fully empow-
cred through its authorized agents to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in this
State for the year ending January 91st, 1884.
A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST.. PAUL, February 10, 1888.
/, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and In
surance Company above named, has complied
with the laws of this State relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered through its author
lied agents to transact its appropriate business
of insurance, in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1884 A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

DISGUISED IN 1882.
To Policy-holders:
For claims by death
and matured en-
dowments :. :. 49, 77,5O7 27
poiicy-hoIders. 1,28O,5OO 6S
Lapsed and Surren-
dered Policies. 9O1,4 1856 %
Total to Policy holders. SIS, 309, 494 Is
Expenses:
Commissions to
Agents. Salaries,
Medical Examin-
ers' fees, Print
ing, Advertising,
Legal, Real Es-
Expenses. ....... 1878, FOG so
Taxes ... 376,6I1 81
s6,364,S12 SIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
SHOT WHILE ELoPING.

DETROIT, Feb. 1O.-Late Thursday night
a young man named Freeman, residing at
Roxand, fourteen miles uorth of Charlotte,
was shot in the head by John Day. with
whose daughter he was trying to elope.
Young Freeman had been forbidden the
house, and at last undertook to elope with
Miss Day. Her father, hearing of it, fol-
lowed on horseback, and overtaking them,
shot Freeman in the forehead, causing a
serious wound,from which he will probably
die
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
HEAVY BURGLARY.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1O.-BurgIars last
night raided the savings bank at Wyan-
dotte, eight miles below this city, blew
open the safe, obtained $4,000 cash and
fifteen city bonds, on which payment has
been stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
sMoTHKRED BIS WIFE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 10.-An unac-
countable murder was committed here be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock tonight. Peter
Ryan, an old man about sixty years old,
and a pretty hard case generally, smoth-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

Balance Net Assets, Dec. 81, 1882.s5O,172 ,s71 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
STATE
Insurance Company,

OFFICE, DIES MONIES, IOWA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 1O.-The New
York and New England passenger train
from Boston for this city, was derailed
near Arnold's Mills by broken rail- The
engine kept the track bat the smoker and
passenger car jumped the track and fell
on their side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11


GRAYsoN, KY, Feb. 1O.-Grayson to-day
for the first time since the troops have
been here, was alive with rumor, and there
is prevailing bit of anxiety. The rumor
comes of an organized body of men who
propose to visit the town and settle up with
Col. Allen and his forces. Although it may
prove only one of the silly canards that
have been SO prevalent OF late, it has been
so current and attracted 80 much attention
that it begins to have the appearance Of a
plausibility. 1t is said that from the
mountain Businesses of Elliott county may
be expected, ere long, band who will
bring trouble with them. About fifty
men accompanied the prisoners to the
court house to-day, but it is understood
that heavier guard will henceforth be
maintained. Said one of thu officers, dis
cussing the rumor: Il don't fear that there
is danger to be apprehended during the
daytime, if We are attacked night will be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

cred his wife with bed clothing. 1t is sup
posed that returning home drunk and
finding no supper and no preparation for
any, he became enraged and murdered his
wife. He acknowledged the crime and is
under arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
HARTFORD STEAM BOILER

1II1III I U1LU VI uIlIH UU1IulI
Inspection and Insurance Company,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, HARTFORD, CT.
J. H. Allen, President.
j. B. Pierce, Secretary.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Tburmsra VS.. Ingersoll.

Read what the great Obi, lawyer, Judge
THURMAN, SAYS on tbe civII-rights deeison'
and contrast Il with the talk Of Bob NIGER
SOIL and FRED. DOUGLASS. Mr.. THuH<AS
said to Washington Republican reporter !:
Mr.. THURMAN: never had any doubt
that the act was unconstitutional, and lt Is
absurd and shameful to rail at the cour ~
they are doing about 1t. The court deci'eo
according TO the law. =.
REPORTER How will the decision afect
the coIored vote? :. ~,
Mr.. THURMAN: "I don't believe u VIII
make much difference. There Is sur
about II now, but II will soon I've over.
The negro has got just as many rights DOW
a. the white man. That bill proposed 10
give him more, and don't believe but t1at
white man il entitled to Just as m'ny
rights as negro. Of course there are ,e'
groes, and white men, too, who VIII tr1 10
take advantage CT this thing to give them.
selves notoriety. They will assume to Fad
the negroes and try to make something 'or
themselves out Of it, but 1t won't amotnt
to anything"
REPORTER: "Then you don't believe
that there will be any effort made to pasi q
constitutional amendment to cover the
case:"
Mr.. THURMAN: al don't believe IL. For
my part | can hardly see how such IN
amendment could be framed. 1t would De
q very difficult thing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
The Penal LAWS.

We have already published full instruc-
tons TO the election officers concerning
their duties rs prescribed by law. we
quote this morning several laws forbldding
the offences therein named:
"Whoeyer, by threat or bribery, at
tempts to influence any elector in giving
his vote OF ballot. or by such means AZ
tempts TO deter him from giving his vote
or ballot, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-.
demeanor. and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine not exceeding nve
hundred dollars nor less than one hundred
dollars, and by confinement IN jail not less
than one month nor more than six months"
.Whoeyer furnishes an elector who can
not read the language in which such ballot
is written or printed with ballot INFORM
ing him that 1t contains name or names
different from those which are printed or
written thereon, with an intent to deceive
and induce him to vote contrary to. his m
clination, or who fradulently or deceitlully
changes q ballot OF an eector, by which
such elector is prevented from voting Tor
such candidates as hcintended, shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and on conyic-
ton thereof shall be punished by impri-
sonment in the penitentiary not less than
six months nor more than two years.
"Whoever, after proclamation made OF
the opening Of the polls, and at any time
before the vote is fully canyassed. fraudu-
lently puts ballot or ticket in the box.
shall be deemed guilty Of felony, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by
imprisonment in the penitentiary not less
than six months nor more than one year."
Code Of Virginia, chapter s, sections 40,
81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Old Bedford.

There seems to be 4 great deal OF uneasi-
ness manifested by our people in regard TO
the condition OF politics in this grand old
banner county. A representative of the
Virginian spent several hours at Liberty
yesterday in conversation witt prominent
citizens OF that county, and fTom what he
could elicit there need not be ,he slightest
doubt OF Senator Thurman's reelection.
The people are up in arms It he bold at
tempt made TO turn the old comfy over TO
Malone and his minions, and upon the 9th
OF November will crush out the last yestage
OF what is thought to be an infamous bar
gain between the petty boss md an I'M
grateful son, who publicly boists that he
has held office for five and twenty years
under Democratic rule. Colonel Kasey's
extreme popularity in the pas cannot be
denied. but should he array himself under
the banner Of William Malone the sterling
yeomanry OF proud and spected county
would spurn to have their votes recorded
for a representative Of the m)st corrupt
party the world ever saw.-Lychbury w
ginidn, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, in a col
umn editorial. asks +" What il Woman y
SCOTT said:
a minIsternr angel thou"
And MENANDER declared:
or all wild beasts on earth or in sos, the greatest
lisa woman"
TENNYsoN asserts that
woman Is the lesser man."
While MOORE affirmed:
"Disgul.c our bondage rs we WI.
IT'S woman, woman rules ms stiil."
CHAUCRR exclaimed:
$50 womanly. so benigle. and 50 mekc.n
Yet Sir SAMUEL TUKB was fully COZ
WINGED that
ale Is n fool who thinks by force or skill
To turn the current Of womans will"
After careful consideration OF the
above it will be seen that the St. Louis
Globe Democrat is greatly mistaken in sup
posing that it has given the journals lie
world hard nut to crack. 1t Is true that
it has taken little time for us to recsll
these authorities, but when they are onse
presented the answer should be plain 20
every logical mind. 1t is that Woman is
woman"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Refuses to be a Coalitionist.

W. +. SIMS, w. w. CODss, and j. NJ.
ADAMS, have issued circular to the voters
OF PittsylvanIa county closing as follows
Believing that Hon. b. A. Davis is an
honest man and liberal in his political
views, we call on our party to support
him.
"Our tickets will read as follows: Fol
Senate-Willlam 4. Sims. For House OF
Delegates--James NJ. Adams, William w
Cobbs, Beverly A. Davis. Vote the whole
ticket, and don't scratch any name. Mr.
N. N. Witcher, Jr., hes withdrawn, and
asks you to support b. A. Davis. This
address is endorsed by our entire commit.
tee."
But Mr.. DAvIs's card declining to be
used as tool soon appeared. We repro.
duce it this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
when became candidate for the Den

when became candidate for the Dem
ocrstic nomination as delegate from the
city OF Richmond to the next General AS
rembly Of Virginia, THEREBY UNDER
TOOK TO RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE CA.
PACTTY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED In THE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
II will be nv pleasure II sent to the Legisla.
ture TO MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
SIBLE, and to keep them out OF the hands
OF any political party that will use them az
. political machine for party purposes.
Thomas j. Evans, Democratic cdndsdd'e
for the House Of Delegates in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

Mr.. Sam. Randall, who wants to be
Speaker and President, was very hostile TO
the adoption Of the fourteenth amendment.
On the 10th OF May, 1866, he discussed it
in the House OF Representatives, and re-
marked: "The first section proposes to
make an equality in every respect between
the two races, Notwithstanding the policy
Of discrimination which has heretofore
been exclusively exercised by the States,
which, in my judgment, should remain
and continue."- Washington Republican.
Everything that is said for the purpose
of iniuring Mr.. RANDALL seems to help his
cause. The above paragraph shows that
seventeen years ago, soon after the war
closed, he was not afraid to tell the truth
to the malignant Republicans who were
then trying to humiliate the people of the
South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

stand by your friends. Do not hold the
Republican party responsible for this deci-
sion unless the Republican party endorses
it. Had the question been submitted to
that party it would have been decided eX-
actly the other way-at least hundred to
one. That party gave you the thirteenth,
fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments.
They were given in good faith. These
amendments put you on a constitutional
and political equality with white men,
Bob IngerSoH to The Washington negroes.
Put your ciyirights bill into the shape
Of an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, and let the people decide the ques-
tons it involves.
Put it into your Republican platform next
year, and let the people on that issue choose
between Republican and Democrat as
candidates for President Of the United
States. 1t will not be done. The Repub-
leans will not dare to put such plank into
their platform. They would on that issue
be defeated in every State in the Union
outside Of New England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

FRED. DOUGLASS, in his Insolent speech
on Monday night to the negroes OF Wash.
iugton, dared to speak as follows Of the
Supreme Court Of the United Suites
Read
"Ob, for Supreme Court Of the United
States which shall be as true to the claims
OF human liberty as the Supreme Court
formerly was to the claims Of slavery
When that day comes, as come it will, a
ciyil-rights bill will not be declared I'm.
constitutional and void, In utter and flag
rant disregard OF the intentions OF the Ma
tional Legislature by which 1t was enacted
and OF the rights secured by the Constitu-
tion."
"ln utter disregard OF the intentions OF
the National Legislature indeed That
was the very question In issue. The su-
prcme Court knew that the Intentions %
OF Congress were what were declared in
the law; but that high tribunal decided
that those Intentions" were such as the
Federal Constitution would not allow to
be carried out. Such Intentions " would
overthrow the Constitution at once II the
Supreme Court were compelled 10 accept
the "lntentions Of Congress as substi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
NOT n CoalitiOnist.

One Of the gentlemen whose names were
put upon the Coalition ticket in Pittsyl-
vania county writes to the Tribune as fol-
lows:
SwANsoNvILLE, VA, October 90, 1888.
Mr. Editor:
Dear Sir In reply to your article under
the head Of " Beverly A. Davis" l will say
! am not candidate for the House OF Dele
gates or anything else. i am standing
squarely upon the Lynchburg Democratic
platform and expect to remain there.
Therefore hope none will east their votes
for me. Very respectfully,
BEVERLY A. DAVIS.
Mr.. L. II. Pi9g, editor PittSyIUania 1ri-
June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
70. th.e We Have "a Fair Count"


The indications throughout the Stat are
that the Malone party l. In q hopeless mi
nority. Our readers will de- us the Justice
TO admit that the landmark does not make
extravagnnt claims In favor ~ Its party, or
permit its hopes to mislead !; in making up
is opinions; and with all tie lights before
us we do not hesitate to say hat the hand
writing Is on the wall for Malone and his
associates. But while we believe there Is
very large popular majority against him
In the State; while we know that he has
met with very severe losses In his ranks;
still we are apprehensive that Mahone's
war-cry-a fine bit OF rory 1t is!-will
be neither for ga free ballot or fair
COUNT The "count" Is he key to the
whole position, and 1t is in this that the
danger which menaces us is to be found.
This Is a topic OF conversation in all cir
Giles, and the only remedy which exists
against frauds is in the vigilance OF our
people on the day Of the election. We
leave other communities to apply this adj
vice according TO the skill md ability Of
their party leaders; but acre in Nor
folk we make bold to suggest that, to
provide against any possit lie manipula-
ton Of the ballots, We should register
every man who votes our ticket as he
leaves the polls. We could open booth
at the places Of election, and provide q
staff Of clerks for each war,t to set down
the names OF our voters .as above indi-
Gated This would be one check upon
fraud. The others must rest with those.
few indeed in number,,,who represent us
among the officials, and TO the challengers
and citizens at large. We should let it
be seen that we understand the value
and importance Of this election, and that
we know our rights and hat we dare
maintain them. To make this apparent,
groups OF our most active and "solid
citizens should reinforce Che :hallengers at
! the polls, and from dawn Until sunset on
the 9th OF November we should all do our
duty in protecting ourselves against fraud
and imposition. We have the facts all in
our favor. The Groner-Bowden ticket has
many and strong enemies among those who
lately kept step with the Malone column (;
and il would be an eyerls.tin, shame to us
should we IN town or countr,' permit our
selves to be cheated out OF the votes to
which we are honestly eutitl.d.-NorJott
Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
A Word About Mr.. Turner.

The conduct Of General MALONE towards
Mr. WILLIAM ii. TURNER, OF Norfolk city,
illustrates his intolerance. his jealousy, and
his mode Of governing his party.
Mr.. TURNER was Readjuster in good
standing with his party both at home and
In the Legislature; but he was MASSEY
man, and he was opposed to the caucus
rule as 1t was established by General MA
HONE. Still he wanted Mr.. MASSEY to agree
TO the terms OF the caucus, and let his
clerks be nominated by the caucus rather
than split the party. And when Mr.. MAS
SET could not reconcile it TO his sense Of
official responsibility and OF duty to his
securities 10 do that, Mr.. TURNER left him
and voted for Mr.. ALLEN. But that sort
OF submission would not do. Mr.. TURNER
had ventured to think for himself, and 10
say what he thought. That Is an unpar-
donable sin with General MALONE. He
has but one rule with such men, unless he
Is afraid OF them. When they throw up
their hands he knocks them down; and
when he has them down he cuts then
Threats. Then they cannot rebel any more
But Mr.. TURNER had committed another
sin. General MALONE had untruly repre-
scented to him that Colonel FRANK RUfFn
was consplring to undermine his authors
ty. Colonel RufrIN was so informed, and
went TO Mr.. TURNER, who confirmed tn,
accuracy Of the information; and upon
Colonel RuFrIS's showing him the letter
upon which the charge had been brought
he tTuRNER) said be wished a thousand
such letters had been written to General
MALONE. And this was intolerable. To
aid, however, indirectly, In conyicting
General MALONE Of SANDER and then to
ride with the slanderer Whether the
heavens should fall on such a man or not,
General MALONE would fall on him and
crush him with GEoSER, the thunderbolt
And now, is 1t very surprising that when
sent for to preside over the MALONE meet
ing at Norfolk the other night Mr.. TURNER
was at his farm sieks Sick OF MAuoxE,
was 1t noti
Was II arrogance or impudence that sng-
gested the invitation TO Mr.. Turner to
rstify his execution bv appearing on the
stand with, not bis hat, but with his head
under his arms