davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Graceyille is soon to havo two banks.
The new organ in the Swedish church at
Red Wing has been tested and accepted.
Wolves are committing depredat1ons in
the vicinity of Monticello, Wright county
Physicians report more than the usual
amount of sickness in Fsribault. Typhoid
fevers prevail.
The bank atOrtoDville has been changed
to state bank, and has been opened for
business as such.
Sneak thieves are committing depreda-
tons in Fergus Falls, robbing clothes
lines, smoke houses, etc.
The Methodist church at Red Wing cell
ebrated their thirteenth anniversary the
first Sabbath in December.
The fair held at Henderson during the
month OF November for the benefit of st.
Joseph academy netted S1,120.50.
The German Lutherans of the state have
decided to locate their new college at New
Uim. II g building is to be of brick 60x9O
three stories high.
large timber wolf was killed in the
town OF Hart, Winons county, the other
day, and the scalp brought bounty of SIS
A Swede in Lake Prairie, the other day
was examining revolver that wasn't
loaded. 1t went Off all the sans and the
Swede has sore head.
The Monticello Times says gang of
men are IN the woods near Coupland's
getting out q large quantity OF poplar
wood for the Minneapolis paper mill
which will be made into paper.
At the st. Peter church of the Holy
Communion on Friday last, st. Andrew
day, the Rev. Caleb Benham, A. B. B. D.,
deacon, and rector of the parish, was or
dained priest by the r.. Rev Il. B. Whip
pie, D. D., bishop of Minnesota. The Rev.
S. K. Miller, OF LIE Suer, and the Rev.
G. G. Tanner, of OWasonna, were also
present.
Window Reporter: A little son OF Mrs.
Roupp, widow, about ten years old. while
herding cattle a few days ago pulled up
some kind OF root on the prairie and ate
it, aud going home a few moments after
ward, died. The root was taken TO DR..
Green. who will send it to the state univer-
THY for its analysis, not being himself &C
quainted with the plant.
'Ortouville North Star: lee boating is
getting to be dangerous pastime. Satur-
day evening John Chapman and Miss Hat
tie lockwood were enjoying sail on an
ice boat, and while going at the rate of
forty miles an hour, we're suddenly
plunged into an cir hole. from which Miss
lockwood was rescued only By the creates:
exertion. Yesterday c. Z. Orion followed
suit and run his ice boat into the same ali
hole. Farther than q cold bath neither
party sustained material damage.
Winona Republican, Dec. 5: Charlie:
| Olive. a brakeman on the Winona and st
Peter road, was killed at Candy at Il
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. In attempt
ing to pail q coupling pin between two
cars while in motion, young Olive lost his
footing and fell across the track, the wheels
OF the car passing over his body. He lived
| about two hours after the occurrence. He
was single man, twenty-three years OF
age. His parents reside at Prescott, Wis
He had al accident policy of 8, 600. His
father went west last night to take charge
i OF the remains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Crotan, the Artist. Stain.
TChicago News


"That German correspondent who was
slain along with the rest Of the army of
Hicks Pasha by the hosts of FL Mahdi, the
false prophet of the Soudan, was quite
we'll known in America" said a prominent
German citizen TO q Daily NeWS reporter.
"Wno was he?''
why, it was Cronan, the young artist
who, while on a sketchipg tour around the
world for the great German illustrated pa
per, the GarteRldube, accom- panied Capt.
Boyton on his big swim down the Misslss-
lppl from st. Paul to New Orleans in the
summer of 1881. met him in st. Louis,
and found him to be quite talented fell
low. His numerous sketches and letters of
travel, including his interviewlwith Sitting
Bull, who called him Steel Eye.' on ae-
count of his spectaeles, were published in
the GGrtenldube, and were very interesting.
just received letter from Leipzig.
where that paper is published, in which 1
am told that young Cronan had accompa-
MED Hicks Pasha IN his CAMPAIGN against
FL Mahdi, as correspondent for that
paper.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
BOGUS POsroFFICE INSPECTOR.
He FIesces the Postmaster and Others
Along the Line of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Between Miles, City and Helena

He FIesces tho Postmaster and Others
Along the Line of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Between Miles City and Helena.
HELENA, Mont. Dec. 6.-During the
month Of October man representing him
self, first as Postoffice Inspector Stedmap
afterwards as Inspector Henderson. visited
The towns along the line Of the Northern
Pacific railroad from Miles City to Helena.
He successfully carried out his role. he
having what pUrported TO be an ipsDec-
tors commission, ard being well posted
IL posto1dce affairs he swindied various
po5tmasters and banking houses cut of
sums OF money, and seems to have thiuc5
his own way. Hearing OF the anticipated
arrival 10 Helena OF Inspectors Seybolt
and BanLerman, the pretended
henderson left between two DAYS.
Since then the officers OF the postofice de-
partment have been anxious 10 secure his
arrest. On Friday last when passing
through Mis5oula on his way east from
Portland; Assistant General Superintendent
Jameson spotted 2 man in the railroad tele-
graph Office, who answered the description
as given to him by Inspector Stuart, as he
came through Chicago. Arriving in Hell
ela, Col. jameson informed Deputy United
States Marshal Hathaway of mis- discovery.
Hathaway, who was acquainted with the
bogus inspector, proceeded to Missoula
and arrested his man, and to-night arrived
here with his prisoner. Inspector Seybolt
Photographed from San francisco to Deputy
Marshal Hathaway that when the Montana
authorities are through with the man, he
IS wanted in Chicago by Inspector Stuart,
who has a requisition from the governor of
Louisiana for his arrest. He went by the
name of S. ". Scott in Missoula, and Tor
several weeks Was in the employ of the
Northern Pacific railroad as train dis
Patcher. The prisoner Will be taken to
Boz6Inan for examination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
GLOBELE rs.
DR.. David Ward owns 100000, 900 feet
of standing pine in Michigan and Wiscon-

DR.. David Ward owns 2,20O, 00O, 900 fee
of standing pine in Michigan and Wiscon
sin.
The total number of desertioas from the
British army III 1882 was 4.145 of whom
1927 rejoined.
Columbus, although one of the oldest
towns IN Mississippi. has jast completed
its first church.
The total number Of assertions from the
British army in 1882 was AIS, of whom
1927 rejoined.
IN five months the amount of silks ex-
ported to the United States from Lyons
fell of 100000.
Ssventy-seven per cent of our exports
during 1888 have been of agricultural pro-
ducts and mineral oil.
Mr.. Abbey is pronounced by leading
London journal the most remarkable
manageable stage has known
Itcost the government more than So, 500
to capture George E. Spencer, the alb
sconding star route witness.
Insanity is becoming prevalent among
the older families of Boston. Too much
over culture and intermarriage.
Gen. Hancock has won suit of several
years. standing against q hotel in which
he had some $4,000 worth of property
stolen.
Butler man in Springfield, Massachu-
sets is wearing straw hat which he ia
10 nI - Aba
again.
Pittgburg clothing merchant, as an
advertisement, threw 5000 pieces of cloth
ing into the street and the people in need
of raiment fought for it.
Andeson Baker, Justice of the Peace
at Steubenville, NJ. T., has been fined $50
for marrying an clipping couple, the bride
being but twelve years of age.
Maud s., the queen of the turf, is re-
ported to be in bad shape from the effects
of two much driving when in the hands of
her owner, ". b. Vanderbilt.
It is believed that the smallest pow
known Is the pet of the of the Baroness
Burdett- Coutts- Bartlett. The pony stands
thirteen inches high, and is five years of
age.
The Neapoliton cemeteries on ALL
Saints day present the spectacle of gil
gantic picnic. The people take their pro-
visions and wine and eat and drink beside
their relatives graves.
Underground telegraph and telephone
wires recently put down in Washington
are working we'll, A twelve-mile tels-
phone circuit was formed and worked with
far better results than lad it been strung
in the air.
John Murphy, the well-known driver,
attempted to ride COW imported from
Ireland, recently, with disastrous results.
The bovine made for marsh, and John
barely escaped taking header down be-
low. Another trial will be made with the
aid OF saddle made especially.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale asserted
at the citizens meeting in Boston the other
evening that the Boston schools are not
SO we'll administered as they were year
ago; that they were not then as well ad-
mnistered as they we're the year before;
and that they have been running down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Prussian diet have decided 202 to
163 rot TO give the ballot Or secret voting
for the ele ctIon of members
Britain and Spain are getting their
treaty differences adjusted, which will be
OF much advantage to both.
Pittsburg claims to be the healthiest
city on the American continent.
A very heavy fire in Brussels, Prussia,
was fatal in its results. L part of the
chamber of deputies is in ruins, as we'll as
others of the state department.
The Kinnel club meeting has been as
successful on the fourth day as on any of
the previous days. The running has been
exceptionally good, and some of the best
dogs on the continent have competed. Sue
and Gath were the winners respectively OF
the first set of races. The great Derby
will be finished tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
DUKE OF RICHMoND's ATTITUDE.
American Cattle Mus be Kept at Home

American Cattle Nus, be Kept at Home.
Special Cablegram to tie Globe.
LONDON, Dec 6.-The Duke of Rich
mond made a somewhat significant utter
ance at a farmers dinner to-day. He said
that he was unalterably opposed to the i'm
portation of cattle from America or any
where else. In his opinion this had been
the cause of the introduction of pieuro-
pneumonia, the foot ard mouth disease,
and all the other Ills that bovine flesh is
heir to. He believed that it was the
imperative duty of parliament to pass q
law which should permit tue Importation
OF daad meat only. His grace assured his
hearers that he would move q resolution
to this effect at the next session CT par!ia-
ment and that ne would use his best en-
deavOrs to see that it becomes a Law. 1t
Is needless to add that his grace was vo-
ciferously cheered as the conclusion of his
remarks,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
[OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation Of Alley in Cr0Gls ELL Re.
arrangement Of Block One, Wright's
Addition to St. Paul.
Cry CLERK's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November IL, 1883.

Whereas petition has been fled in this Office,
by order OF the Common Council OF the City Of
Saint Paul, ard as provided by law, asking fol
the vacation of the Alley IN ''Crocus Hi fe-a--
raneene1t OF Block one ID Wrght's Additloi
to the City OF Saint Paul. and
Whereas the petitioners state that they aEs
owrers of all the property on the line OF tie "a
cation asked for, and that the object of said va
cation is that the petitioners have re-platted
said block ''one,'' and the said alley is of go
further convenience or use tc the public, etc.;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition Will be heard ard considered by
the Common Council of the City OF Saint Pal,
Tuesday, the first day of January, a. D. 1884,
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, at the Council chamber,
in the city hall.
By order OF Common Council,
TKOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
no20tue-5W City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07

graphed ct single exposure, and eight
een of these pictures may be taken on a
single plate A map is thus made of a sec
ton OF the stellar yaolt ninety degrees
long IT, forty -tve vide. showing stars
doSn LII tbs nth and sixth magnitudes.
Smaller Stars, DOM to the eighth magni-
tuje, are shown in photographs of small
er erea. Ths maguitndes indicate by the
photographs Go not always correspond
with lnoss recorded a. fhe determinations
Of eye Observations. This Is Que to the
effecs Of difsrene soIors among the stars.
RED star, which mag appear very bril-
liant to the eye, produces oliy q faint i'm
preston on the paotogra pher's plate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Lizzie aIarsen's Diamonds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ISpecIaI Telegram 70 the GIo5e.I
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-The theft of gold
watch, bracelets and sar drops from the
trunk OF Lizzie Marseu, of the Boston
IDEAL Opera company, at the Grand Opera
house, has resulted III tbs arrest Of Moses
Valentine alias "Hawkeye," Oscar Boss
alias "Horsecar,' supers at the theater.
and John Bishop of Collender's billiard
sa-oon. The jewels were stolen while Miss
MarseH was on the stage in 'Girahe,
dIroha" Bishop acted as fence for the
yonng thieves and search of his room
turned up sixteen watches, jawelry and
OF her stolen property valued at 81, eco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Severe Earthquake.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Severe shocks of an
earthquake were felt yesterday at Ronen-
den Springs, Ark, and lasted four seconds.
They broke glassware and oroekery in the
stores and houses. Large rocks were
looseued and fell in the cuts of the Kan
sas City, Springfield & Mem phis railroad
near by. The shock was accompanied By
loud noise, and a violent jar of the earth.
It moved from the northwest to the south
rast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
/ Philanthropy.

CHICAGO, Dac. 6.-Tolman Wheeler, of
this city, who has already made number
OF valuable requests to the Episcopal
church, has decided the church q valuable
tract of land in the western division of the
city, and advanced 100000 towards the
erection of church and preparatory
school. The design is to be after that of
Oxford, and an important feature of the
structure being that the chapel and library
are to contain 10000 volumes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Only a Fog stgnal-Perhaps.

TORONTO, Dec. 6--There is nothing in
the SO called dynamite explosion of last
night. Some boys placed fog signal on
the street railway track, when car passed
it and it explode with great violence. The
shock threw the car from the rails and dis
abled it. Three or four passengers were
badly shaken, but 10 serious damage done
to any one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
The souix Reservation.

PIERRE, D. L, Dec. 6.-The delegates to
the mass convention assembled here to-day
will present memorial to congress set
ting forth the status of affairs in central
Dakota relative to the speedy opening of
the Sioux reservation. They have appoint
ed delegates to 60 to Washington to act in
concert with Delegate Raymond, to work
for the speedy opening of the Sioux reser-
walton. A large and enthusiastic repre-
sensation here have agreed to use their
best endeaVors in furtheranoe of this pro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Placing Mp Hon5<
Especial Telegram to the GIoba. I

-F-OlA- Ie-esI IAN % The TIOba,I
NV YORK, Dec. 6.-Application has
been made By the Northern Pacific Rail
way company to have $2,Ss2,000 of its
general first mortgage and land grant
gold bonds listed. These bonds are dated
Jan. l, 1881. and are payable Jan. I. 1921
They besr 8 per cent. interest sna are Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
The Boston Globe thus ''sizes up the
ambitions of the man from Maine:

Dividing up the liquor tax
Among the states you see
Is Just the brilliant kind of dodge
Would suit him to T.
In short, think that you can say,
To let the tariff be,
And take the cake in 50
Is Mr.. Blaine's idee.
President Arthur rises about $50, takes
q cup of coffee and roll while dressing,
and then wrestles with his mail until
about noon. when he eats light breakfas!
no meat, but oatmeal, fish, and fruit.
When he dimes alone he sits down TO table
at 6, but when he has company the din
ner hour is OF 80. His family dinners
are very plain, and he has g great liking
for mutton chop With glass of Bass's
ale, or roast beef with glass of claret
hos baked potatoes, and the fruit OF TIE
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07

READING, Dee. GA war is carried on
against assigned insurance policies. By q
decision of the supreme court, the heirs of
deceased poor people insured in largo
sums are enabled to recover the money
paid on the policies TO rich spectators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Keepe DsnEes II.

NV YoRK, Dec. 6.-Jas. &. keene char
thterizes. as without q scjntIlla Of truth,
acs repors of his financial embarrassment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
The First.

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 6-Ths first rail
ey engine hiss crossed the new Cantiliver
bridge,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
THE OLD WORLD
THE IN EGYPT FIR MORE
SERIOUS THIN SUPPOSED.

England and Spain Extending Their
Treatiss-The War Cloud Lifting Be
tween France and ChIna---Stagnation in
SAip BaiIdtng--Irish Affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
THAT HUSBAND OFF MINE

Is three times the man he YVES before he began
using Wells Health Renewer.'' S1.Drug
gisfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07

sued to cover III $40 miles of road COM
pleted since Sept. 81, 1881, being at the
rate of S25, goo mile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
aRATEFUL-ooMFeRTINa.
EPPS'S COCOA!
BREAKFAST.

''By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application Of the
fne properties Of weil-seIected Cocoa, 1dr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with g dsli-
eateiy favored beverage whiel may save IS
many heavy doctors bills. 1t IS b. tie judItial.s
use of such articles of diet that d constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency OF disease. Hundreds Of
subtle lnaladieS arr floating ~ ould rs ready 70
aUtacE wherever there IS Il sTsak POINT. Ne nay
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
wall fortified with p6re blood and properly
ncuTished frame ''-C5UiJ SeTuice Guzeite.
Made simply with boiling water u milk. Sod
IN tins only (18-lb. and III By Grocsrs, laSs.sd
thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. B 48so92thsst Gsse'''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
MISS LAURA ". HALL,
TEACHER OF
PLANO ORGAN kND HARMONY.
Residence,
30. lss Western Avenue, st. Anthony Hill
ST. PAUL, NINE.

FAso Agent for BRAINARD's MUSICAL
WORLD. published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t hsa
been published over 20 years, ard is scknowl-
edged to be the sblest and beet. as veil as tie
Oldest musical journal in the eoustry. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should hsve il.
Price 81. 80 year. Address IS above. Notified
By postal card, Miss E. viii call at any residence
IN the eitE and r>csi7s Subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dee. 4, 1883.

Supposed owner and description.
VIM Ely Commencing Sc of lot At, in &c.
Dayton Irvines addition St. PAUL. thence NWy along
the WHY line of the alley intersection with line
$50 My of and parallel with Pleasant avenue; Wy
along said line point half way between said alley the
WHY line of lot 49, said block IS; thence SLY the
of said lot IS; thence TO beginning
Patrick Egan Commencing at SW So
Dayton 1rvne's addition st. Paul NWy along
WHY line of said lot 49, l66 #; thence Ely parallel with
point half way between line lot g.
and the alley running My and Sly through So
thence SLY to the Sc of said lot 4e Wy to
ginning
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-14

statement of the Associated Banks Of New
York City for the week ending the 10th:
Loans increase, q, 292, 800; specie decrease,
IS, ,S13, 200; legal tenders decrease, t9o6 500;
deposits decrease, $7,S42, 500; circulation In
The banks held Is, les, @ i5o As in excess Of the
legal requirements
HENRY SEYBERr, whose remains were
cremated in the lie Moyne crematory at WASH
ington, Pa, on the Sth, was a man of great
philanthropy and . very successful business
man. He left an estate valued at several mill
ions to be divided among various churches
and educational institutions. For a num-
was Interested in the subject of Spirit
ualism, and, while recognizing the great
amount Of imposture mixed up with the
subject, held that IL merted investigation in
order to determi the falsity or truth Of its
pretensions. IN giving the University of
Pennsylvania the sum of s60,0O0 for the en-
dowment Of the chair of Mental and Moral
Philosophy he stipulated, therefore, thar an
modern Spiritualism, well as other systems
assuming 70 repTes mt the truth. The VIII
was made In 1878, and In II he expressed the
wish that his remains be cremated. which was
done.
THE round-house of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad, and two loco
motives, at Dodge City, Kan, were destroyed
by fire on the 10th.
The principal coke furnaces in Ala
bama and Tennessee, through their offices in
Cincinnati, have advanced the pree OF all
grades OF pig-iron from fifty cents to one
| dollar per ton.
The flour mill of Collins & Kirk. at
Robinson, ILL.,, with 10000 bushels OF grain,
was destroyed by FIRE on the 11th. Three cars
loaded with wheat, standing on the track be-
side the mill we're also burned. Loss 5000;
insured for q, 100.
The Trustees of Trinity College, at
Hartford, Conn.,, elected Louis NJ. Cheeseman,
Of New York, on the 10th, to the vacant Pro.
fessorship Of Physics. The resignation of
Professor Holbrake, OF the Professorship #
Latin was accepted AID Rev. Samuel Hart
i elected TO I'LL the chair.
| DR. EBEN ToURGEE, who, sixteen
years ego, founded the New England Con-
servatory of Music at Boston, now the largest
music school in the world, has presen; ed the
institution to q Board of Trustees, who &C.
| cepted the gift on the 10th, and wi tske
possession soon. The necessary legal forms
were complied with.
A STUDENT of the Kentucky State
College, at Lexington, named Fugste, while
under the influence OF liquor on the 10th,
hourished pis oil recklessly in that institu
ton, for which he was put under the charge
OF four o.her students until q policeman could
be called. When the officer arrived The foul
| students, armed with rifles, refused to give
the prisoner up apd he had 10 be tak"r
| forcibly. Fugate was exTelled from the col
lege and the four students suspended.