davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
CITY GLOBULEG,

Chief of Police CLARK was on deck again
yesterday; having recovered from severe
cold.
Four brilliant electric lights illuminate
Third street.
City Treasurer Refs disbursed $4,000
yesterday in payment for work done under
city contracts.
Redeemed coupons on city bonds were
received by the CITY treasurer yesterday
amounting to 1929.
Several divorce cases were before Judge
Brill at the special term Of the district
court yesterday, but were all continued.
Mrs. Kate Snyder swore out war; ant
yesterday for the arrest Of her husband
Michael, on the charge of assault and bat
tory.
G. Il, FELTON,, M. D., will give medical
talk on nutrition at the Y. N. G. A. rooms
Thursday evening, December 10, at s
O'Clock. AL are specially invited.
The plat commission met yesterday and
approved the map of Hennessy's addition
to st. Paul, the property being bounded
by Cayuga and Mississippi streets.
For the past five days there was not q
single application for marriage license
at the Office of the clerk of the district
court. Cupid must be off on vacation
The bonds of James Middleton for $780,
600 as special administrator of the estate
of the late Adam Gotzian was accepted by
Judge McGrorty of the probate court yes
terday.
E. a. Canington came into the police
court yesterday with his head done up in
a bandage' The wound was inflicted by
| one Bennett and warrant was sworn out
for his arrest.
Gov, Hubbard was very i'll on Friday
night but was.nuch better yesterday after
noon. He will not, however, be able to
leave his rooms at the Merchants fer sew.
srsl days to come.
The blasting for the excavations for a
new block on the corner of Wabashaw and
Exchange streets yesterday was very care
les5ly conducted, and it was wonder that
some accident from flying rocks and
scared horses did not result.
E. A. Gray has commenced suit in the
United States court against D. M. Osborn
& Co., to enforce payment of $500. It is
alleged by plaintiff that threshing
machine sold to him by defendants wac
not as represented, and hence the suit.
A gentleman residing in st. Paul re-
ceived letter yesterday from a young
lady acquaintance residing in Chicago,
who asserts that she received a call last
Sunday from McFadden, the saloon keeper
who skipped out week ago last night.
Edward Flanagan, held for the grand
jury for feloniously entering in the night
the shop of Charles Brown with intent of
larceny, was admitted to bail in the sum
$3.50 yesterday, by Judge Simons, with J.
G. Donnelly and Thos, Flanagan as sure
ties.
Y.M. A., $3.50 wabasha street. Devo-
tional meeting this morning at $50.
Young mems Bible study at p. NJ, led
by Mr. Morris. Gospel meeting and song
service at p. M. conducted by Msssrs.
Helm1ck and Swift. All are cordially in
vited.
The committee appointed to adjust the
affairs Of Woods theater, met yesterday,
but after q long pow-wow. at which no set
Element was reached, they adjourned to
meet at 2:3O o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Conley will not take the place unless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. FINERTY.

He Considers that "Gers" and only "Gore"
will Suf1ce to Appease the Just Ire OF the
Dswntrodden Irish. and that England
Must be Knocked to snaitbs reeaR.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81 Ell
dorse every word of that article, said
Representative Finerty tonight, after a
perusal Of the editorial concerning O'Don-
nell in his paper in Chicago to-day.
"Now l speak," he continued, as an Ameri-
can Journalist and not as congressman.
ODonnell,if he has to dis,will die in glory.
His case has aroused the sympathy, not
only of the Irish-Ameriean citizens, bat
also of all the people of the United States.
great howl is going up from the entire
country at the outrageous action of Eng
land. The judge before whom the prison
er was tried-by Joye, whoever
heard such nonsense as his?
Pontius Plate was an honorable
man compared to him. This trial has
given party violence the supremacy in
Ireland. There are five million people in
Ireland without arms, and they are pre-
vented by England from going on the
field of battle where a conflict might en-
sue. They cannot war themselves and
what is left them to do. Why, just what
many American people would if placed in
a like condition. They would resort to
violence and take the means to accom-
plish the ends, as small man would in
his attempt to whip John Sullivan. In my
opinion the Irish will act on their own be
half and destroy not only the English par
lament building, but ruin other il terests as
far as possible. 1 can't say how nor when
If [ knew it wouldn't be for me to tell, but
I do know such a procedure will happen.
l am opposed to raising more money for
aiding the trial of prisoners. ODonneIPs
trial has been farce. To ask more mon
ey for continued similar trials would be
dishonest. No hope of fairness nor just
ness from an English court can be enter
tanned" "By the postponement of the
time OF execution, what will be gained?"
was asked. eff the president asks the
sentence postponed for q time, England
will no doubt grant the request, for she
will not desire to offend America. The ev-
idence of O'Donnell being an American
citizen will then have to be secured and
an opportunity sought for giving him q
fair trial. 1 don't want war for our navy
is not in condition for a conflict, but l do
want justice for O'DoDnsll. 1t looks, how
ever, that he will hang at the time set for
the execution unless this government can
interfere. The alleged civilization of
England may consider the moral resent
ment of America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
eiss g WEISS 2o 2o3 and 2o5 Hast Seventh street.

permission is granted to run it as regu-
lar variety theater.
A notice Of Importance is issued to wa
ter consumers in regard TO water running
to waste Or to keep pipes from freezing.
The rule stated will be strictly enforced,
and its observance will save inconvenience
in all cases.
Hon. D. L. Kiehle, the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will deliver a
lecture for the benefit Of the high SCHOOL
library, upon Thursday evening next, De-
cember 10, at High School hall. "Ths
New Education" is the subject of the lee
ture.
The patrol wagon was called to the cor
ner of Twelfth and Broadway streets yes
terday afternoon to take into custody L.
d. Rose and VIM. Gelley, who were arrested
by Officer Carey for having engaged in a
fight. hose keeps boarding house at the
location named, and it is claimed that
Gelley was too free with his wife.
It is rumored that Col A. r. Kiefsr, the
some time genial and popular clerk of the
district court. has added to his other pos
sessions valuable and exclusive life saw
ing attachment to passenger elevators.
He spends most of his time in the elevator
in Gilfllan block, seeing how the old thing
works, and always energies smiling.
j. B. Aftermath, the postmaster at Leav-
enworth, Brown county, was before United
States Commissioner Cardozo Yesterday,
on charge of making false returns of
Cancelled stamps, ind also charged with
using cancelled stamps in his personal
CORES pondence. He was held to the June
term of court at Winona, in the sum of
$1,000.
Ex-Alderman &c. Mccarthy returned
recently from his farm near Morris, Stew
ems county, and he reports a number of
very disastrous prairie fires. A recent fire
on his farm destroyed barn, which con-
tanned three binders, two sulky plows,
three Cross plows, four breaking plows,
one wagon, q Buckeye seeder, horse rake,
mower and number of other implements.
His loss is estimated at $4,000 with insur-
ance of 81 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Dramatic Notes.
Irving drew like hot cakes in PhiIade
phia.
Kate Claxton appears in New York to-
MORROW evening.
Will J. Davis has been Installed as man
ager of Haverly's theatre, Chicago.
Daley's company played "Pique" in
Chicago last week to a big business.
Runner has it that Aldrich & Parsloe will
call it quits at the end of the season.
Pauline Lucca, is to receive a thousand
pounds for three concerts at Moscow.
Edwin Booth is on his native heath
agein. He opens in New York to morrow
night.
Mile Aimee appeared with Grau's
French Opera company last week in Gin.
cinnati.
The Emma Abbott Opera company have
just closed a successful engagement il
Cincinnati.
Jos Jefferson was taken i'll recently il
Peoria, ILL.,, and his engagement there was
declared off.
"Pinafore" broke out in Philadelphia
last week and it showed up like relapse
of the measles.
Malta has one of the finest opera houses
in the world, and its orchestra is said t.
be unsurpassed.
Langtry, the blooming lily, is booked
for st. Paul in February, and Freddie.
fate il now doomed.
The Hess Opera company open a
Haverly's theater, Chicago, tomorrow
| night In the "Aerry Duchess
factors are made, not born, nowadays
says an old New York manager. "One-tentl
genius, nine-tenths mechanism
"Prince Methusalem," will be produced
at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, this
week, by the McCaull Opera company.
John B. Jeffrey, the show-bill prince OF
the land whose Chicago establishment wal
burned out week ago, is filing his orders
as usual.
Henry Irving, the English actor, will moi
come to st. Paul. This is tough on Henry
and we are very sorry for him, but really
We can't weep.
The engagement of the Boston Idea
Opera company, which closed at the Grand
last night, netted over $4,000 for the eight
performances.
Joe Emmett produced his new play
"Unsen Fritz" at Hooley's Chicago theatr.
last week, and the audiences were as thu
sands of the sea.
George Ward Nichols advertising cireu
lar of the coming Cincinnati Opera festi
| val makes tho musical critic of the Chicago
morning paper howl.
Manager Scott, of the Opera house, say,
that last nights audience takes the banne,
| fer being the largest that ever assembled
in st. Paul. It numbered $500 people.
The Theatrical event in Chicago thi.
week will be the production at McVicker'c
theatre of ''The Glass of Fashion," q play
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
A Great Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, OF Newton, Ia, says: my
wife has been seriously affected with cough for
twenty-five years, and this spriRg more severely
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without slief, and being urged to try DR.. King
New Discovery, did go, with most gratifying
results. The first bottle relieved her very
much. and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had such good health
for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at Lambie & Bethune's drug
store LARGE size 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Kenuisitioa Granted.

Frank Jesmar was arrested few days
ago by detective at Minneapolis, he be-
ing wanted in Winnesniek county, Iowa,
20 answer to an indictment found against
him for horse stealing and barn burning.
Yesterday requisition was received by
Gov. Loren R. Sherman, Of Iowa, for his
return to that state for trial, and the
former issued an e1tradition war
rant to Sheriff Stoddard, of Hen
nepin county to deliver the prisoner to Il.
Nj. Langland sent by the Iowa authorities
to convey him to that state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
.Elt1s On the Bristol.

The above combination will appear at
the Grand Opera house commencing next
Thursday evening. The very charming
farce comedy has been given in st. Paul
before and always to large and delighted
audiences. The forthcoming engagement
will no doubt prove most enjoyable sue
cess The character sketches and songs
are new and amusing, and the music is
also from the latest and best composers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
The HeteorS,

The successful combination conducted
by Evans, Bryant & Hoey, and known as
the "Metsors," will commence three
nights engagement at the Opera house to-
morrow evening. Of this delightful enter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

highest part for the gallery was packed to

highest part for the gallery was packed 70
the rear wall.
OF the opera little is necessary to be
said. The Musketesrs is light
French opera with lots of fun
in it, and some real good music. 1t is a
combination Of pleasing symmetry, and
| and has a fair plot. 1t is trifing and
skippy, and has rather too much Of the
three three, or tripping tempo to make it
interesting to student of music.
1t is intensely funny in many
places, and is withal, just the
sort Of thing to put and keep
and audience in grand good humor, and
prepare people for a devout Sabbath day.
Of the artists-why they all did admirably.
UImar WAS cute and shot her glances
around promiouously; Lizzie Burton was
! nice; Macdonald was melodious and i'm
pressive; Morsell did the best he knew
how; and rockingham was terribly funny,
The chorus was up and the orchestra was
the same.
That's the way to criticize French operas
! and as most every body was there to see it.,
why that is enough.
Everybody retired happy and their hap
| piness will be augmented by an early re-
| turn of the "Ideals."
| John L. Stoddard at the Opera Heuse.
This novel attraction is fully announced
| in another column. Though unknown
here, "The Stoddard Lectures" have be
come almost indispensable among the en-
tertainmsnts of the large eastern cities
and for four consecutive years crowds have
| gathered 10 hear him in Chicago. It is in
disputsble evidence of Mr.. Stoddard'l
rare ability that his audiences increas,
with every year. Notwithstanding that
double the usual number of lectures were
| given in Chicago this year the rush was al
great as ever and hundreds were turned
away unable to secure seats. Mr.. Stod
dard possesses the faculty of making al
most any place interesting, under tn
spell of his enthusiastic description; Blu
he has chosen for his appearance in 81
Paul a list of places Of marked interest
The dates of his appearance here are Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Dec. II, Is and 10. The opening night il
to be devoted to Paris, whose fascinations
are 80 familiar to all tourists. The sec
ond evening is spent in Berlin, the capital
city of the fatherlsnd, fast rivalling il
size and importance the other great cities
of the world, and in Sans Souci, the ia
nous park of Frederick, the Great. Th,
series Is to close with an evening in Con
stantiuople, in which Mr.. Stoddsrd vii
give charming verbal and photograph
pictures of oriental life. In Mr.. Standard
scholarly presentations he SEEK to repro
duoe the enjoyment of his own experience
in foreign lands, and to complete tn
Illusion of travel he has secured what b
believes to be the finest series of illus
trations in the country and the best mech
anism for their display. An attraction s.
esteemed in the intelligent circles of othe
cities cannot fail of appreciation here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
For Decorations,

Ladies engaged in preparing household dec
orations of any kind will find at No. II East
Third street just the line of materials they can
use to the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
$50 Diagonal DOlnal,
for $500
$25 Rladall2 D0lnaD,
for $1,000
$50 FinG an-siIk Otto
man DOInal, for $22.5D
SAC Handsome BpOCaded
0tt0lalD0ln2 for $50 %

tainment an exchange speaks as follows:
The one weeks engagement of the
Evans, Bryant & Hoey combination, known
as the "Meteors," opened successfully at
the Mount Morris theater last night. The
handsome playhouse was filed in every
part, and from the rising of the curtain
until the final act, in which the "Book
Agent alone survived, the audience was
almost constantly laughing. The perform
anoe was exceedingly amusing, and the
Herlemites gave the quartet of actors every
evidence Of their satisfaction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06

habitually erect, and had begun to d
velop humon pelvis, as we'll as to oarIy
his head more straight"
1t is very general belief that dur
ing considerable fall q person must 10
nsphyxiated ly The rapid rush through
the air, which constantly accelerates ~
the distance fallen increases. Ths sui
eide of young girl by leap from a
height of about 215 feet has raised di,
cussion of this subject among Fr,ncl,
'savants. DR.. Bronardeli suggested tn, t
asphyXiatioh may have caused the girls
death before the ground was reached.
Mons. Bontemps offset to this view, api
points out that the velocity attained IN
such fall must be sometimes exceeded
by railway trains, and yet engineers and
stokers are never asphyxiated. Mon.
Remy states that in 1852 he was shown
native OF the ihlhnd of Oahu who hat
fallen from verified height Of about
1000 feetawith but little injury, bis ial
having. ,bcenIbroken near the end by =
growth of ferns and otherFplants. The
weight Of opinion seems to favor Il q
view that. if faspbyxia ever results dur
ing falls, the distances fallen must a
very great.
The old experiment Of tatle-turni q
hes given evidence Of an unknown fuIes
which has perplexed scientific meA aud p
foste' ed the trickery of charlatans aud
professors Of the black art. Iu genuine
table-turuiug phenomena, Nh.re the
table is too htuvy to be turned by thu
unconscious muscular action of ths
hands placed upon at, the movement IL
said to be slight, but is nevertheless re-
markable. sFaraday demonstrated that
lateral pressure on the part Of the OF e.
ators always accompanied the mCvem mt
of the table, and DR.. Percy X. WI do
now claims to have proven, by meals of
Instruments of his own CONSTRUCTION.
that the unconscious lateralipIessure il
due. to slight rotatory motion impsrt-
ed to the body at.every breath by thetaO-
tion of the powerfulI muscles of tie
chest.
-Koch's discovery of the true nature
of tubercular consumption has natural y
raised the hope that some means may
be found to destroy in the system ths
organisms producing the disease. Mons.
De Korab, has recently described to the
Paris Academy of Sciences an; n;interesil
experiment bearing on the subject. Tub
erculara matter from guinea-pig was
placed in ten tubes. under favorable con-
ditions for development. Into three of
the tubes. helenine was introduced. At
the end of week the matterlacted upon
by the helenine had lost its infective
power, while that in the other tubes sill
readily produced tuberculosis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
If not paid in advance, $1,25

ing whiled itself away, until at last the
blue riffs OF sky spread their banners
above the pine trees on old Sky-top, and
every shining drop was transformed into
IA tiny rainbow.
Mr.. Fontaine came often after that;
SO did Mr. Iaul Winton, the owner OF
the genuine Country Pdrson." And
when the family closed their cottage and
returned to the city, the two young men
discovered that the journey to Puiladel-
phia was not such very long one. And
there is every probability that the Lack
ing rectory will be built in the spring,
and that the country psrson will bring a
pretty young wife there; at least so So, s
popular gossip.
Dear, stupid old Moral" says Matty
Rice, lit was all her doing. Aud she
shall have home " ith me always"
"But blunders doh't always terminate
so successfully" Eyeleen gravely re.
marks.
Matty shakes her head. She will not
concede this 10 be- a bIunder al all. Only
"a coincidence
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
THE N. Y. SUN.
NEW YORK, 1853.

More people have read TIE sun during
the year Just now passing than ever before
since IL was hrst printed. No other news
paper published On this side OF the earth has
been bought AMI read in any year by SO many
men and women.
We are creditably Informed that people
buy, read, and like The SUN for The follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present in at
tractive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human
kind the events, the deeds. and misdeeds, the
wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly.
the solid sense, the improving nOnsense-all
the news OF the busiest world ut present re-
vOlving in space.
Because people have learned that in its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs THE
SUN makes practice Of telling them the eX-
act truth to the best Of ability three hundred
aud slxty-fve days in the year, before cleo
tion as well as after, about the whales MS
we'll as the small hsh, In the face OF dissent as
plainly and fearlessly as when supported by
general approval. The SUN has absolutely
no purposes to serve, rave the Information of
It's readers and the furtherance Of the COM
mon good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper No
man is SO humble that THESUN is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man, no
as ocation Of men, is powerful enough to be
exempt from the strict application of its
principles of right and wrong.
Bee use In politics II has fought for dozen
years, without inteTinission AMI sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight
that has resulted in the recent overw hel dining
popular verdlctagninst R0besonism and iOr
honest government. No matter what party
is in power, THE Sun stands and will con
tinue Ia stand like a rock for The Interests Ot
the people against the ambition of bosses ( ht
encrOachments of monopolists, and the dis
honest schemes OF public robbers
All this is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. One man holds that THI
sun is the best relig i0us newspaper ever pun
lished, because its Christianity is undilut Cd
with cant. Another holds that il is the besl
Republican newspaper printed, because it ha,
ALREADY whipped half of the Tascals out ol
that party. and the proceedings against The
other half with undeminished vigOr. A thirC
believes IL to be the best IN Magazine ofgenera
literature in existence because its readers
miss nothing worthy of notice that is current
In the world OF thought SO every friend o
The SUN discovers one of It's many sides tha
appeals with particular force to his individu
al liking.
lfyOu already know TUE SUN, you will OBJ
serve that in 1888 1t is little better than eve
before, II you do not already know TIL
sun, you will tnd IL 10 be q mirror Of all hu
man activity, a stOrehouse of the choices
products of common sense and Imagination,
mainstay for the cause Of honest government
sentinel for genuine Jetersonian Demo
cracy, a scOurgc for wickedness Of ever
| 81 eeies, an and uncOmmonly good investmen
i lor the coming year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06
mild eoneeit; How ant th

A mild eonceit; How apt the young
people are to pick up the jargou OF trao,
When Biggs asked the iar AIeiLusA to
marry him of hand, she pleaded enibur-
rassment and asked for an exclusion. It
was given her but the love-maklus Lusi-
ness will go right on.
As long as she lived; Il don't care
what anybody says, remarked Mrs. Fol z
warmly; Mr.. Bolus is a good doctor.
aud shall employ him as long AZ I
lIve." Very hkely," rel lied Foge; "I
believe it is the same with all bis pa
tishts. They all employ him as hong 40
they liVe-tuat Is Ia say, untl Le gsta
! thrOusn w4ih lBsni."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-06


AT the Philadelphia Mint sS7, ,000
worth of silver three cent pieces Lava
blen melted down. They yielded S74, OUv.
"A Milwaukee woman has kept kot-
tie of boiling water Oh the stove tor lLe
past twenty-five years in order to scaid
burglars.
An Indian mound, from whose sum
init gigantic oak-tree grows, haa been
ekcavated near Chattti Ia, Tenn. aud
five skeletons exhumed
The kingdom of the Netherlands d
its dependencies co tain 10000 peop..
and Amsterdam is one ofthe dczen W.. l.
thiest places in the world.