davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMIrTEE.

A Meeting Last Night-Resignations Pre-
scented and the Ticket Filled.
The Democratic city committee held a
meeting last evening, and the following
declinations were presented:
To the Chairman of the Democratic City
Committee.
ST. PAUL, April 27.-Ibeg leave to tender
to you my resignation as a candidate for
Alderman of the Sixth ward. 1 have en-
deavored for many years to faithfully serve
my constituency without regard to creed or
nationality, and now that others desire to
secure the place 1 gladly surrender and
give them an opportunity to devote time
to the public which need for my own pri-
vate business. The endorsement of the
late city convention is sufficient answer to
the dirty ISLANDERS of 10 Wheelock.
therefore desire you to select some one
else, as after eight or nine years of public
service to the neglect of my private affairs
am glad to be relieved. Respectfully,
j. G. MCCARTHY.
SAINT PAUL, April 81, 1883.
H. b. Fuller, Esq, Chairman Democratic
City Committee:-I respectfully decline the
nomination as school inspector for the
Second district of the Third ward.
M. ]. O'CoNNoR.
1t was decided to place I. st. Peter on
the ticket as candidate for alderman from
the Sixth ward and Harvey Officer as school
inspector in place of Mr.. O'Connor. After
arranging for tickets and other necessary
routine business the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
Deserted and Demented.

On Monday night man named McDer.
mod, hailing from Superior City, accom-
panied by his wife and four children, reg
istered at the Chippewa house. He paid
one days board in advance, and on Thurs.
day skipped out. Yesterday his wife ap-
piled to the city authorities for support
and ex-Ald. Grace sent her back to the
Chippewa house guaranteeing the payment
of her bill until other arrangements could
be made. Last night she exhibited signs
of dementia, refusing to go to bed and be-
coming boisterous. At her own request
Officers Murphy and German, who endea
vored to quiet her, conducted her to the
police station, where she was comfortably
cared for during the night. Two of bel
children accompanied her, the other two
remaining at the Chippewa house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28

and song service at 4 p. m. with minute
addresses, by VIM. Burrows of Boston, G.
W, Perry of Hamline University. Z. G.
Campbell of Washington, ID. O., and W. h
Williams of Mankato. Good music by the
choir. All are cordially invited.
J.R. Barton has sold to G. E. Stewart,
his place out on the Fort road for $20,700
The property is described as follows the
north half of the southeast quarter of the
south-w west quarter of section IL, town %,
range %, containing about 81 acres also
the northeast corner of the south half of
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section IL, town %, range %.
the same being about one quarter of an
acre, in all twenty one and quarter acres,
except one hundred feet on Fort street by
one hundred and twenty feet deep.
Tonight the long anticipated appear
ance of Joseph Cook is to be realized. The
distinguished lecturer, traveller and sclen-
fist arrives from Mortified this morning
where he lectured last evening. A grand
treat is undoubtedly in store for all who
can get to hear him tonight. All classes
of people find in him champion, a friend,
from the oppressed Irishman to the poor
and burdened in every city. He is uni
versal man, belonging to no sect or party,
but with good word for every struggling
cause, and unanswerable arguments for
the religion which he believes will make
society better. He pulls down no ones
faith, but labors to build up truth, belief
in God, and righteousness, and everywhere
denounces the abuses and corruptions he
finds existing. Fearless, of great intel
lectual acumen, conversant with all sub
jects, keen disputant. a learned man, he
is, take him all in all, one of the most re-
markable men of our times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
Sergeant Signal Corps, o.
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April %, a. m.-Indica-
tions for the Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, light showers in Missouri and
Iowa, fair weather in Minnesota, stationary
or slight fall in temperature, light variable
winds generally from north to west,
stationary or higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
For Rent,

Store No. 56S Broadway, near Grove.
"A completely furnished house near the capitol,
for three months from June 1st.
Furnished house, No. 101 Wilkin street, for
five or six months, with barn. Large yard.
Store No. 43 West Third street, Alley block
from May LIST,
Suit of two rooms, third floor, Alley block
Three eligible offices, two of them connecting,
second floor of the three-story stone building on
Bridge Square, heretofore known as the Rogers
Block. All the other rooms on that floor have
been rented for offices to frst-class tenants, such
as the st. Paul Roller Mill, Henry J. Horn, Esq,
MIR. Edward Simonton, &c. Extensive repairs
are being made in this building, including new
windows, new store-fronts and new plumbing.
ALI the Offices and the 16 sleeping rooms on the
third floor are painted and papered, and it is the
intention of the owners to maintain it in good
shape. 1t will be known hereafter as 'The
Central Block >,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
b. EcAaley as Gilderoy n. G. Punk.


Mr. B. McAuley presented his new COM
edy, "The Jerseyman," for the first time
il this city at the Opera house last even
ing, appearing as Gilderoy n. G. Punk, of
Hacksrslville, New Jersey. Punk, man of
inexhaustible schemes, pervades the entire
play. He fairly bubbles over with humor,
and with his original sayings and conceits
keeps the audience in good humor as long
as Punk is present, and he has way of
slipping in and out, and Of meddling with
other peoples affairs while developing some
of his numerous schemes, that brings him
almost continually before the audience.
There are some very strong situations, and
the humor is clean cut, natural and enjoy
able, and in Mr.. McAuley's it is made the
most of. The support extended by Miss
Emily Bigelow as Dot, Mayberry's Girl
Miss Ella Baker, as Chubb, runaway
Miss Jeanie Harold, as Jean Fell, Mr.
Walter Owen as Warren Meredith and Mr.
Rudolph Strong as Archibald Goslyn was
good.
The play will be repeated at the matinee
this afternoon and Mr.. McAuley's present
engagement will conclude with another
presentation of "a Messenger from Jarvis
Section" in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April ~, 1SS9.-9:56 pm.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ime at all stations.
METEOROIoGIO RECORD,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
PECK'S BAD
AND HIS PA,

By GEO. W. PECK, Editor ''Peck's Sum-"
and author of ''Peck's Fun" and ''Peck's Sun
shine' -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
Organization

Church.
Last evening, in accordance with letters
missive, an ecclesiastical council assem-
bled in Park church chapel on st. Anthony
hill in this city to organize in due form q
new Congregational church.
A large congregation attended, we'll fill.
ing the chapel, to witness the interesting
exercises.
The chapel was beautifully decorated by
| the ladies of the church with rich and rare
flowers and festoons of evergreens sprink
| led with immortelles.
The exercises were Of the most interest
ing and impressive character.
The Rev. DR.. R. G. Hutchins was an.
pointed moderator and the Rev. G. 4
Hood scribe. The following named pas.
| tors and delegates of CONGREGATIONS
| churches composed the council:
First church, Minneapolis. pastor alb.
sent, g. E. Dyer, delegate.
Plymouth church, Minneapolis, Rev. R.
G. Hutchins, d. D., pastor, and G. M
Cushman, delegate.
Second church, Minneapolis, Rev. E. S
Williams, pastor. and G. E. Young, dele
gate.
Pilgrim church, Minneapolis, Rev. G. A
Hood, pastor, and H N. Leighton
delegate.
Vine street church, Minneapolis, Rev. S
V. S. Fisher, pastor; no delegate.
Como avenue church, Minneapolis, Rev
A. Fuller, pastor, and G. A. French, dele
gate.
Plymouth church, st. Paul, Rev. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
DAILY LOCAL CLEANS,

DAILY LOCAL HEAN5s
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.8l9 SIS 1873 w Fair
Amount of rainfall, 90; Maximum Their
mometer, 1875; minimum thermometer, 40;
daily range, Sl.5.
River, observed height, IL feet II inches;
fall in twenty-four hours, 2 inches.
p f LYONS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25
Personal AND LITERARY.

Samuel Francis Smith. D. D., the
author OF cur National hymn. "My
Country, It's of Thee now resides, at
the age of seventy-four, in Newtown
Center, Mass.
There is now no living member OF
the group pictured by Carpenters cele-
brated painting of Signing the Procia-
nation Montgomery Blair was the
| eighth and last.
| Senator Eugene Hale in the prac-
tice OF law has made little fortune for
himself of about $4,000 to 100000.
His wife is said to have 81, 200, 900, and
with her mothers interest $1,500,000.
Boston Post.
Isaac Adams, the inventor of the
Adams power printing press, died re-
Gently at Sandwich. N. H., where he
had resided for many years. He was
eighty-one years of age and quite
wealthy.
Senator Edmunds is home from the
Pacific coast, and is very enthusiastic
about the Puget Sound scenery. He
says the glaciers at Mount Railer are
grander than anything he ever saw in
Switzerland. ID Boston Journal.
Miss Louisa de la Rance, "Ouida,"
writes to the London Times in favor of
making a copyright treaty with the
United States with the concurrence of
publishers. She opposes any admission
into England of American reprints of
English works as ruinous to authors and
to literature.
DR.. Oliver S. Taylor, of Auburn,
N. Y, the one surviving member of
Dartmouth Colleges class of 1908, is
now in his Tooth year of life. and enjoys
perfect health of mind and body. He
has never been sick but day and a
half, and has never had headache
The one slight attack of sickness occur
red some seventy-three years ago.-N-
7. Post.
MIR. Charles A. Dana. of the New
York Sun, puts on a white beaver about
two O'Clock every afternoon and goes to
lunch. He straddles one of the swing
ing seats at a counter, and, fitting his.
hat gently back, mods familiarly to the
waiter, and orders plate of soup. He
is as modest as if he did not have an in
come of $4,000 a month. Chicago
Tribune.
Rev. Newman Halls ..Come to,
jesus has been printed in twenty Ian
guages and 100000 copies of it have
been sold. Mr.. Hall is tall in stature.
not robust, genial in manner, and with
a face kindling with sympathy. His
home, called Ivy House, half hidden by
vines, is full of pictures and books
gathered from all parts of the world
Chicago NeWs.
-Bayard Taylor used to say that of
all men he had ever seen Hawthorne
was the most remarkable for possessing
eyes that flashed fire, the pupils being
sometimes so dilated as to render the
iris invisible. Gladstone has similar
eyes, and some of his friends attributed
to them Queen Victoria's lack of fond
ness for that statesman. Her Majesty,
they say, has on several occasions been
actually terrified by Gladstone's gaze.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25
HUMOROUS.

"A clergyman said that he addressed.
his congregation OF ladies and gentle
men as brethren, because the brethren,
embraced the ladies.
s' There is tied in the affairs OF
men which leads on to fortune re-.
marked young man after marrying.
an heiress. Cincinnati Merchant and
| 1rareler.
| "A four-year-old child, visiting, saw
bellows used to blow an open fire, and
| informed her mother that ..they shovel,
wind into the fire at Aunt Augustus.
| The Household.
"A Boston schoolgirl can not be.
made to speak of oVeralls. She prefers.
to call them super-omnes. Now let
some of those wild Western sheets again
sheer at our culture, if they dare,- Dos
ton Transcript.
One of the loveliest spectacles in
this world is to watch the expression of
rapture that passes over the face of the
dude as he sucks lemon up through a
straw, roll his eyes and rubs his ears to-
gether at the back of his head. Golden
Days.
The fair thing: "Now, Mr.. Over
charge, what will it cost to have hot
and cold water put all through my
house. !" .. Well, can't give a very
close estimate until the JOB IS COM
pleted. | will do the fair thing by you,
though. 2 So the plumber went to-
work and three months latter he owned
the house.-Detr Post.
A musical journal discusses ss Musicf
as Healing Art IF man were to be
treated to a serenade by a couple of
bagpipers, he would have to be pretty
Ill it the inspiring strains didn't infuse
enough strength into his system inside
OF five minutes to cause him to jump
out of bed and look around for shot
gun.-Scotch Fun.
John Bull (who is asked toward
the Cottage Home for Over-worked
School Board Children): ..Confound it!
my hands never out Of my pocket.
First l have to pay for their education,
and because that has made 'em so queer
| am now asked to pay the doctors
billn'-F Funny Folks.
take that pair of shoes from I'M,
der your COAT demanded merchant
OF an old negro, ''or I'll have you a.
rested. - who's got a par Of shoes
un'er his coat?'' 9 You have; saw
you when you picked them up. : :" IS
desc de shoes?" (producing them
Eyes; hand them here. = ..Why didn, {
you tell me da was de shoes, sted OBJ,
gettin' me fused roun' heah? Holler az
a. man lease he doan un'erstan yer.
Wust town ebber seed White folks,
tramps on de niggers like da was FOOT
LOG. n--ArkansaeD 17aceller.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25

In the telegraph strike investigation
by the Senate Sub Committee in New York
on the 18th, it was brought out that the
right of way would be an important item in
the construction of a new line. The West
ern Union CompafY had acquired rights
along most of the Aroad lines and it was
growing harder eac rear to get into cities
where progress wa, Opgularly impeded by
many lawsuits anaes' lice regulations.
The business fIef res throughout the
United States an. inada for the seven
days ended on the b numbered 40, as
compared with 1872 OH asst week. The dis
tribution was as Tvs: New England
States, %; Middsz3tates, 81; Western
States, 81; Soutksa States, 80; Pacific
States, u; New Yg<Eity, 8; Canada, 80.
In the British Nse of Commons on
the 18th it was. aut ,ttatively stated that
the Canadian cat = suffering from foot
and mouth disease ii liverpool, had been
in contact with inf . ID cattle since reach
ing that 1T.
| AMoNi se p.Auns read on the 18th
before til YmspEk Association for the
Advance aa6h &afence, in session at
MinneaE 4,kvas one on the adul-
t Grafton ShENcE is butter. -,
The Seq1egdI i asssSsftional bank at War
rem, O., has tc., Jed it's doors, and it is re-
ported that tie cashier is short $4,000.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER whipped John
Farrell in fifteen rounds on Long Island
the other day. A young woman was the
prize fought for.
REUBEN ROBINSON, the third man en-
gagged in the Fulford tragedy, was lynched
in Miller County, Ga, on the 18th.
BEN PERRY, a negro murderer, was
hanged on the 18th in Charleston, S. C.
A REAR collision occurred on the Ken
lucky Central Railroad on the 18th, by
which a locomotive ran into car contain
ing four hundred kegs Of powder. The To-
connective, aaepot building and several cars
were destroyed and a number of lives lost.
AT Scottswood, Ala, on the. 18th,
Taylor Banks was hanged for the murder
Of Turner Woods. There were 5000 people
present. Demo Casat was hanged at Little
Rock, Ark.
THERE has been vigorous protest
against the importation of Egyptian cotton
into Switzerland. The risk of cholera has
less terrors than the prospective idleness of
the mill operators.
The telegraphers' strike has been.
officially declared ended, and the operators
were returning to work throughout tho
country.
A S1AMEsE embassy has left Singa-
pore for England and the United States
AT Bombay, India. there have been
500 deaths from cholera in the past fort.
night.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25

a MAN named Perrault died al
sssisss. 0n''' the other Y Ct Canada"
| The Crown Prince of Austria opened
the Electrical Exhibition at Vienna on the
10th in the presence of thousands of people.
SAMUEL 3. EDMoNsToN, of St. Louis,
Mo-, who claims, with others, an interest
| in a large portion of land embraced within
the limits of Washington City, including
South Washington and much of what are
now the Capitol grounds, offers to COM
promise on basis of s., 900, 600 for all prop
| erty involved
On account of the antagonism be-
tween the Louisiana State Board of Health
and the Sanitary Counci,of the Mississippi
Valley, DR.. Stanhope Jones, son of the
President of the former body, horsewhipped
DIR. g. Devson, Presidents of the latter asso-
citation, in the lobby of the New Orleans
post-office, the other afternoon.
On the arrival in st. Paul, Mimi, the
other day, of the steamer Mary Morton from
st. Louis, Chener Strong, defaulting Treas
urer of ButleriC County, Kans., and Miss
Martha Hinston, who eloped with him,were
arrested and lodged in Jail.
The Madrid newspapers declare that
French spectators raised 750, 900 francs for
the purpose of corrupting the Spanish
army and bringing about the recent up
rising. It is alleged that some scattered
bands are still causing alarm in the north
of Spain. "A
Two working telegraph operators
were severely mauled by strikers in Gin
cinnati, O., on the 10th. The Secretary of
the Cincinnati Brotherhood had gone to
work in the Baltimore & Ohio office. In
New York 125 operators were still needed
to equip all the offices.
A JEWISH representative of London
banking house has bsfq expelled from Rus
STA, and the decree is, ,o be enforced prohib-
ting Jewish manufsgf rs lsrers from employ
ing Christian workmI
THE Treasury Def Fftment purchased
$4,000 ounces of sily.aa..tp n the 10th for de-
and New Orleans NJ; 'la
A FUND is toJt stfted in Dublin to
supplement the gov1rnment fund for emf
grafton in Ireland.
JOHN REDMOND, representative of
the Irish Nstional League in Australia.
says he expes s to be able to send to Ire
land sl,Ooo eS Try two weeks.
The dry hell seems to have been
broken by nesfed raiAs in many parts of
the country.
The Khedive vis~6d the hospitals at
Alexandria, Egypt, on the 10th and spoke
words of aragement to the patients SUI !
fering from tolera. The deaths through
out the couzfRs on the 18th numbered four
hundred and TAty-seven.
. In the 5vscven months of this year
French imports increased 59,0o00oO francs
and exports decreyssd 5s,o0o,0o0 francs. as
compared with the, Responding time last
year. rofa
A CASE of yelloen9ever has been re-
ported among the marine guard at Pensa-
cola, Fla. The man was promptly isolated.
The French scientists who are to in.
vestigate cholera in Egypt reached Alex.
andria on the 18th
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The large tannery of P. & P. Cos
tel1o, at Camden, N. Y, was destroyed by
fire the other night, together with large
amount Of stock. Loss estimated at $780,.
600: insurance 900. At Meaford, Ont,
a Methodist Church, two hotels and nine
stores were swept away, the loss being
$4,000.
L. E. WATKINS, charged with cattle
stealing, was forcibly taken from the Sher
if at Canyon City, Colo, the other night
by cowboys, shot to death and the body
hanged from the timbers of bridge in the
suburbs of the town.
A FEW days ago the mutilated remains
of four white men were found in railroad
camp on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
near Cumberland Falls, Tenn. The theory
was that the men fought double duel over
cards.
The Hotel Deston, on the Pennsyl-
rania Railroad, twenty miles from Phila-
delphia, burned on the morning Of the 18th.
"A COMPANY of Mexican infantry, en-
camped near HermosilIo, mutined the
other day, killing the Captain and First
Lieutenant and fleeing to the mountains
with the arms and ammunition.
BECAUSE his divorced wife would not
consent to reconciliation with him Ed
ward Schissler, an Indianapolis, Ind.l
butcher, the other day fatally stabbed her
and then committed suicide by lodging q
bullet in his own brain.
APACHE Indians made an attack on
the village Of Nacari, Mex, recently, and
killed five picket guards. Troops followed
them next day and skirmish ensued in
which several Indians were killed, but the
troops had to retreat because their ammu-
uition gave out.
A CoLoRED mule thief in Catafoula
Parish, La, shot the Sheriff off his horse
the other day and was in turn shot dead by
the wounded man.
BIZ the burning Of q private insane
asylum in Middlesex County, Eng, on the
i14th five Of the inmates persisted in the
flames and many others were severely
burned
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-08-25


A PARTY of men supposed to be agra
rians shot and severely wounded farmer
named Michael Conner near Killarney, Ire.
land, the other day. Two Of them were ar
rested.
TWELVE men were killed in q mining
shaft in Cornwall, Eng, the other day by
the breaking of machinery.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, suffered Sc
verely from tornado on the 18th. Twenty
buildings were partially unroofed in one
block and seven were blown entirely down.
Two serious casualties resulted. Only one
telegraph wire out of the city was left, and
business was seriously impeded.
AN incendiary recently caused the
destruction Of the unfinished Passavant
Hospital at Milwaukee, Wis, valued at
$4,000. The old building adjoining con-
tanned twenty patients, who were safely
taken out.
CHARLES STAGEL, one of q party of
laborers engaged in cutting ties at Cum
berland Falls, Tenn, arose in the night and
murdered three of his comrades by crush
ing their skulls with an ak. He secured
sixty dollars. Seventy-five men were put
in pursuit, and he was soon captured.
The shops of the United States Roll
ing Stock Company at Chicago, ILL.,, were
swept away by fire the other morning, the
loss being estimated at from $3.50, 900 to
100000.
Two thousand Bedouins recently
attacked the Sanitarium at Sinkal, Egypt,
and were repulsed with loss of 160 killed.
The soldiers defending the place lost seven
men. Five civilians were killed.
DURING great storm which occurred
in Switzerland the other day three villages
in the vicinity of the Pyrenees and Morat
were set on fire by lightning.
AT Oakland, Miss, on the 10th, Joseph
Payne, negro, incautiously confessed to
the murder of a merchant named Sayle, in
July last. The people of the town assem-
bled to the number of 600 with the Mayor
presiding A lynching court was or
ganized, and the negro was promptly
hanged.