davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15

He abused me. ! wrote to my father,
asking him to let me come home, but
the answer that came was, Il do not
know yOur My husband died-yes,
cursed God and died. Homeless and
wretched, and with my little boy I
went out into the world. My child
died, and bowed down and wept
over a pauper's grave. Iwrote to my
father again, but he answered, Il
know not those who disobey my com.
mandmentsl turned away from that
letter hardened. spurned my teach.
ings. Now am here"
Several lawyers rushed forward. A
crimson tide flowed from her lips.
They leaned her lifeless head back
against the chair. The old magistrate
had not raised his eyes. "Great
Godl" said the lawyer, che is deadl"
The woman was his daughter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15

Her father stood at the gate talking
with gentleman. and the seven.year-
old miss threw out several hints about
supper being ready without success.
At length, anxious aud impatient. she
called out from heside porch: Papa,
IL you don't come right in TO supper
the ice-cream will all get cold"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15
PILES! PILES! Piles!

Dr.. Demfa0's Aeto Discovery for
Piles is radical change from the old remedies
heretofore In use. The Discovery is the result OF
years Of pa tient scientific study and Investigation
into the character of this painful disease To con-
vince you Of its great merit, call on Penny Nc
AlisteT, Stanford, or W. NJ. Weber, Mt. Vernon,
and get = sample box free Of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-15

Democratic and for Tariff for Revenue
only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MARCH Is. 1888.

The Pioneer Press of yesterday in con-
tinuing its indecent war upon the fire
department., gave utterance to most
gross and wanton insult and libel. 1t is
the more indecent that it cowardIy and
skulkingly attributes the sentiment it pub
fishes to the fire commission. The para
graph in effect says that st. Paul does not
have ''sober, intelligent and active" fire.
man. It makes the fire commissioners
ask to have single man pointed out who
fills the bill of particulars named. It is
not likely that the commission ever gave
utterance to any such charge, and it is
plain to every one that the accusation is
maliciously false. The drive made is at
Chief Strong, of course, but this insult is
heaped on the entire department. Mr..
Strong is emphatically ''sober, Intelligent
and active man." No man can
truthfully accuse him of in
temperance. So, too, Of the men in the
department. They are strictly temperate
men and it is libel to charge that we
have drunken fire department.. The
GLOBE well understands that Mr.. Strong is
to be arbitrarily and unjustly removed and
it is not arguing that point, but there is no
occasion for making such an indecent at
tack upon him and his subordinates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Aaron Burr as Il Cross.ExamiDer.

A writer thus describes the con-
cluslOn Of a case in which Burr was one
the lawyers: The evening session
opened and Burr resumed his cross
examination of the witness. It was a
test of the profound skill and subtletv
OF the lawyer, the self-possession.
courage and tact of the witness stand
ing on the very brink of horrible Gulf
calmly and intrepidly resisting the
efforts OF the terrible man to topple
HIM over. At last, after dexterouslv
Leading the witness to an appropriate
point, Burr suddenly seized a Iamp in
each hand, and holding them in such q
manner that their light fell instant
aneously upon the face of the witness.
ne exclaimed In startling voice. like
the voice of the avenger of blood.
Gentlemen of the jury, behold the
murderer"
With wild, convulsive start. face
OF ashy pallor, eyes starting from their
sockets, lips apart, his whole attitude
evmc1ng terror, the man sprang from
his chair. For a moment he stood
struggling to recover his
But it was only
momentary struggle; shaking every
nerve with paralyzing fear. Conscious
that the, eyes of all in the court room
were fixed upon him reading the hidden
deeds OF his life, he left the witness
stand, and walked shrinkinglv TO the
door OF the court room. But he was
prevented from making his escape by |
Ihe oherlH. The effect can be better |
than described. 1t struck |
'he spectators with silent awe, chang
ng the whole aspect of the trial in an
instant, overthrowing the hypothesis of
'he Attorney General, which he was
convinced would send the prisoner to
he gallows, saving an innocent man
rom the beautiful hands of bold and
k1liful perjurer. The false witness was
1T ested, two indictments were found
against him, one for murder, another
or perjury. He was acquitted for
murder, but subsequently convicted for
'erlury and sentenced to long term of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NOTES,

Christmas Gardner had the misfortune
to be downed by footpad near the Mani.
to6a depot last night. His pockets were
rltied of $3.50, all the money he had.
afterwards fellow named Murphy was
arrested for the act.
a meeting of the Hibernians will be
held to-day to take action respecting the
death of Conrad Kief.
John F. Burrell,the ex-grand lodge secre-
tary of the Illinois Masons, it will be re-
membered, was arrested at his homo in
thlslc1ty upon charge of embezzling the
FUNDS OF the grand lodge some months 400.
Yesterday the morning papers contained
a telegram TO the effect that he had been
found guilty of the crime charged, but
iast night however, Mrs. BurrelI received
telegram from her misunderstanding that
ne would arrive home this evening No
explanations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

and likewise printed across the face of
each certificate of stock, Forever Non
Assessable." I adopt the present as the
most practical method for introducing this
enterprise and opportunity before my
Minnesota acquaintance, with the assur-
ance that every part thereof has been care
fully examined and considered, having
the strongest probabilities in its favor and
but weak possibilities against it.
My personal engagements in st. Paul the
past winter and present spring will proba-
bly, release me early in May next, when I
return to the mountains. In the mean
time invite, and shall be gratifed to
have, the cooperation of parties desiring
to invest in this sort of legitimate enter
prise, when presented, as this claims to be,
on sound basis under prudent manage
ment. VIII respond promptly by letter
or In person with special terms and further
important particulars.
SAMUEL COLHoUN,
POP East Ninth Street,
s.. Paul, March "a 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

VISION, and on scale unprecedented by
any former rendition ever heretofore at
tempted in this city. New scenery has
been prepared, due prominence being
given to the azure vault and cloud region
required for the celestial prologue, the APP
partition of the arch demon upon the ter
restrial globe, as also the carousal in Auer-
bach's wine rooms and the great Easter
promenade scene. The music originally
written by Lindpaintuer, will also
be introduced, including the Gel
ebrated Song of the Rat" the 'Song of
the Flea" the Soldiers Chorus" etc. The
costumes are fashioned after the best origi-
nal drawings and are for the most part new
and elegant. The utmost care has been
bestowed upon the rehearsals, so that the
presence of prompter is mere matter of
form and usage. The day, the hour, the
occasion, and we doubt not, the presence of
q large and sympathetic audience will fur
nish what inspiration is necessary over and
above the innate enthusiasm of the per-
formers, so that a finished, instructive,
pleasing and thoroughly satisfactory even
ing may and will be enjoyed.
On Sunday, the Sth of April, Mr.. Max
Rochelle, the janitor of the German So
ciety, will be the recipient of
a complimentary benefit rendered
by the society, on which occasion the dra-
matte division will produce four act COM
edy entitled "Der Liebe Onkel' or Gan
Awkward Predicament." The piece is
new, brimful of wit and humor and is GER
tain to keep the audience IN a roar from
beginning to end. Particular attention
will be paid to the stage settings and some
charming effects of decorative art may be
confidently expected. Other attractions
are in course of preparation, rounding out
a busy season with pleasure and profit to
the entertainers as we'll as their friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
OratOry.

When I was in New York Wendell
Phillips gave lecture there upon ora
tory. When [ was asked what [ thought
about it, said thought he had given
a fair account of the business, but he
had omitted one requisite the ora
tor should have something true to say.
L was answered Immediately that the
art, as an art, had nothing to do with
truth. The less truth the greater the
skill needed to produce the effect. Thus
the Americans hold oratory in esteem,
but not in the highest esteem. They
do not make their great speakers into
Presidents. Abraham Lincoln, the
best President they have had since
Washington, had sharp wit, but never
talked spread-eagleism. Gen Grant
hardly ever stood on a platform in his
life. A Yankee once observed to me.
when he had been listening to famous
performer, "a very small piece of soap
Will make deal of froth in the mouth. !"
Indeed the truly great political orators
whose speeches are an heirloom of
mankind the most-fnished examples of
noble feeling perfectly expressed, have
rarel y understood correctly the circum-
stances of their time. They felt pas
sionately, but for that reason could not
Judge calmly. Demosthenes stirred his
countrymen with voice like trumpet
to fight Philip of Macedon. But his
cOuntrymen could not fight Philip of
MacedOn, and fell the harder for try
ing. If speaking could have saved the
Roman republic, it would have been
saved by Cicero. His orations against
Antony were the finest ever heard in
the forum or Senate. But they were
only modulated wind. We have killed
the King, he was obliged to say, but
thedlingdom remains. The mob. who
one year ago made the streets ring with
shouts for Cicero, shouted the next as
loudly for Augustus To fight against
fact might be very beautiful and noble.
The patriot, in his failure, could con-
sole himself as Lucan did
Victrix causa deis plaouit, sed vic:a Catom.
Cato could still think that he was more
righteous than the gods. But the gods
had their way. j. Il. Froude, IN
FOrt1eightly ReUielU.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
The Brothers. Sacrifice.

More than quarter of a century
ago." says London writer, II used to
neet Louis Blanc at Mrs. Milner-G ib.
on's. in Wilton Crescent. He was q
2ngulariy tiny man, with smooth cheeks
and bullet head, and he used to wear
tight fitting little coat with brass
buttons. One night man, only half
looking round, said: Take this, please,
and handed him an empty coffee cup.
He thought he was page" Charles
Biance, by the way, used to tell touch
ing story about his diminutive brother.
When the two were at school together
ct Hodez, Louis, the elded by two wears.
regarding himselfas a natural protector
Of his younger brother, used to sacrifice
10 linn half of his own meager rations
ot ''oiled beef and beans. This vaIun-
'ary starvation caused in after life the
,tnnted stature of Louis and the hand
some, staiwart appearance of Charles.
Cn vote in Worthington license was
carried by majority of fifty-two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Hoods Opera House.

Our readers should not forget that the
manager of the above house, Col. j. II.
Wood, has his first annual testimonial
benefit tonight. In that time it will
be seen he has enrolled himself one of our
citizens, and as such we welcome him.
Every city has need of just such men, and
we know our people will show their appre-
citation of his efforts to establish first
class place of amusement at popular
Prices" This trade-mark) by filling every
available space in his cosy theater on the
occasion of his first benefit in his chosen
home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

ONE day toward nightfaIl, and IN I'M
certain light, a man bought an overcoat
of pretended plum-color. The next
morning it proved to be of quite too
unmistakable green. Returning it to
the shopkeeper, that worthy regarded
the buyer calmly, and said "You must
have little patience with it, my dear
! sir; it isn't ripe yet.-Parjs Figaro. {
A DETROIT grocer is trying to make
his friends believe that while he was
STOPPING over some butter he was
knocked senseless and robbed An in
tell1gent jury will decide whether the
suspected parties did the knocking,
down or whether the smell of the butter
was the guilty one. And as to the rob-
berry, there is butter sold in Detroit that.
no living man can rob of a single scent.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
"WHAT ais this heart of mine ?" is the
heading of story that is going the
rounds OF the papers. We suppose he
saw his girl out riding with another fell.
low. There is nothing that makes the
heart get up and pound the ribs and
carom on the other vital parts and iunr>
up and down like a churn-dasher, andF
then get tired and keep so still Won
think 1t has stopped beating forever, as
to see your girl out riding with another
fellow-we are told.
AN Honest Farmer who rackonod
among his Possessions a Steer which
mad been stunted in its Growth. was ac--
customed to vent his Spite upon the
hapless Animal by beating it vigorously,
sVlgmatlz1ng 1t as an Ornery Critter. and
even Wishing that it were dead. This
cruel Conduct so lacerated the Feelings
OF the sensitive Animal that it resolved
to commit Suicide in the Hope that ifs
Death might awaken Remorse in the.
Bosom of the Farmer, and lead him
suitably to recognize those Virtues to.
winch during its Lifetime he had been
SO bind. Accordingly it placed itself
upon the Railroad Track which inter
sected the Honest Farmers property
and awaited the coming of the Locomo-
tive, which did not fail to hurl it over
the Telegraph Poles and reduce If to
the condition of Jerked Beef a Ia NTnd
NOR were its Anticipations disappoint-
ed, for the Honest Farmer was no sooo-
er made acquainted of it's Death. than
he declared that he would NOT bovo
parted with that az Steer for more'n =
thousand Dollars, and, for Purity Of
Blood and Symmetry of Form, nro-
bounced it superior to any other AMI
nile IN the Country, b'Gosh, in which
1atterlng Estimate the twelve OH
honest Farmers who formed the IN
before which his Suit against the Ra;i
Dad Company was tried unanimons1--
without leaving the Rox
Ioral-De Mortuis Nil Nisi Bonn, ny
george Z. La1aigan. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
A Splendid Insurance Agency.

The seventh page of the Sunday GLOBE
contains the annual announcement of the
financial standing of the insurance
companies represented by the vet
eran agency of S. S. Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton represents none but first class
companies and his agency is famous for
prompt adjustments of losses. His agency
is now the Oldest in the state and is con-
Quoted on such square business principles
any one who is booked with him can be
sure that he is secure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
-AtktRSoI.,s JOlLities.

The Immensely comical absurdity, ''The
Electric Spark" will be presented at the
Opera house the ensuing week, commenc-
ing On Friday evening, by Atkinson's
comedy company. The company en-
braces such prime favorites as Frank
Daniels, the comedian, and Jennie Yea
mans, the bright and pretty soubrette.
They should attract large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
The World Sill Moves

Notwithstanding. Mother Symptoms direpre-
diction the world still exists. The people Will
live longer if they use DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, which subdues and cenquers coughs, colds.
consumption, whoeping cough and all dis
eases of the lungs. For proof call at P. J
Dreis' drug store and get bottle free, corner
Ninth and ST Peter streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
4 POSTAL, CAP TurEE

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-This afternoon J.
a. Blackman, postal clerk on theyMissouri
Pacific railroad, was arrested for stealing
sample packages of merchandise sent
through the mails. Blackman has been
long time IN the postal railway service.
ana is an ex-member of the Kansas Iegis-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
The AtItenRune.
FAUST.

The dramatic division of the German
society has prepared an extraordinary
treat for their host of friends and patrons
in the thorough and comprehensive study
of Goethe's sublime masterpiece of Faust,
which will be produced this evening with
cast comprising every member of the di-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
CRIME RECORD.
GOULD NOT AGREE.

COULD NOT AGREE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WAHPBToN, D. T., March 24.-The jury
in the Nash case did not agree. 1t stood
nine for acquittal and three for guilty and
was discharged.
DUEL BETWEEN GAMBLERS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Ill, March 24.-At $3.50 o'clock
this morning there was heard ominous
sounds of pistol firing, the shots coming
in quick succession, indicating that duel
was IN progress somewhere down town. 1t
proved to be some target practice between
John Bowling, the well known gambler,
and another named Martin. These two have
had feud of long standing,
and meeting in down town
restaurant their quarrel eliminated Each
pulled revolver and began firing. One
shot took effect in the ice box, another in
the door, some in the floor, and some in
places and parts unknown. The duel last
ed for very few minutes, and after each
OF the combatants had about emptied the
contents of their weapons, they paused to
see which had been made food for the
worms. 1t turned out that never a shot
had hit the proper mark. The quarrel
was somehow adjusted without bloodshed,
put 1t came very near being another Dunn
Elliott tragedy.
AFTER 4 MURDERER,
Especial Telegram to the Globe
BOSTON, Mass, March 24-The trail of
the murderer of Mrs. Carlton at Watertown
on Sunday last seems at last to have been
struck. Two citizens of Newton a day or
two ago described negro having prom
inent scar on his left cheek, whom they
met few minutes after the murder COM
ing from the vicinity of the Carl
ton house. An inquiry to-day shows
that dissolute negro named
Ben Page, who fully answers the descrip-
ton given, was one of the chief habitues of
Cartoons saloon. It is known that he is a
dangerous criminal; that he said a few
days before the murder that he was soon
to receive a considerable sum of money,
and that he has been missing since the
murder.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
New YORK, March 24.-Judge Donohue
decided that Conkling, who killed Haver-
stock, is entitled to bail in a reasonable
amount, and directed that he be taken be-
fore the police magistrate for bail. He
was admitted to bail in $500.
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.
Tucson, Arizona, March PA dispatch
from Hermoselle says a small band of
Apaches east of Magdalena have killed
three men. The Mexican troops are on
their trail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
The Great Garnet House.

John Matheis, the carpet king of the
Northwest, continues to roll in an immense
stock of goods. His selections are simply
elegant, and the patterns of papers and
carpets which he exhibits surpass any
thing seen in this part of the country
heretofore. Now is the time to inspect his
stock while it is full and fresh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
AS Spring Medicine and Tonic

there is no remedy at present giving such univer
sal satisfaction as DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier.
Our druggists report a lively demand for it, at
times being unable to supply the many calls.
ALI blood, liver, kidney and urinary diseases
yield readily to its curative qualities. Sold by
all druggists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler and Mereli.
Sahlgaard Thwing, Wholesale agents st. Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Turner Hall,

The following is the programme for the
concert by Seibert's orchestra, at Turner
hall, tonight:
l. March, ''Boston," Bach
2. Overture, ERA Diavolo,". .Auber
8. Waltz, sic Source,". Waldteufel
4. Trombone Solo, ''Fartaisie Brillante,'' Parlow
Jacob Danz, Jr.
5. Polka Des Mandolines, ..... Desmores
6. Selection, ''Das Spit2entuch der Kenigin
-OJTduSS
Z. Overture, "Orpheus," .Offenbach
8. Either Solo, ''Dsendler Fantastic" :. Gung'I
Emil Geist.
ISSJ 4ut1ISC4l . .lbV6TQdI0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
Seventh Week

Ofthe great dry goods and clothing auction sale
at 145 East Third street. House crowded daily.
p. T. KAvANAGa, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
The sale of seats will herin q

The sale of seats will begin at 8 o'clock
next Wednesday morning and purchasers
should be on hand early to secure good
sittings. The prices have been fixed at
very moderate rates as follows: Evenings,
$3.50; reserved seats, So; matinees, 81;
reserved seats, $1.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

a state teachers Institute wnI corvene
at Aasson' Dodge county, April7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25

On a vote in Worthington license was
carried by majority of fifty-two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-25
ADMITTED TO RAII,.

New YORK, March 24.-Judge Donohue
decided that Conkling, who killed Haver-
stock, is entitled to bail in a reasonable
amount, and directed that he be taken be-
fore the police magistrate for bail. He
was admitted to bail in $500.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
The Creel City Tragedy.

DR.. E. P. Ward, of Chicago, father OF
Charles and Fred Ward, who were shot in
their cabin near Creel City, Dakota, last
month, returned from that point yeste1
day en- route home, and is guest at the
Merchants. The account he gives of the
assassination of his two sons is similar to
that already published, and confirms the
belief that it was a cold blooded, unpro-
voked murder. Prior to taking possession
of the disputed claim, one of the victims
canvassed the situation with his friends
and stated that if ordered to leave the prop
erty he would do so, as his legal rights
would in no way be jeopardized by pur-
suing that course. DR.. Ward states that
Bell, whose information that the boys had
jumped his claim, precipitated the tragedy
had no right to the claim, other than as
assuming to represent the alleged interest
of wealthy citizen of st. Paul. That the
murder was the work of the Creel gang, to
which that man gave tone, and that it was
without cause or excuse. With reference
to the prosecution of the murderers, he
thought proceedings in that direction had
reached a period. The "gang" there is all
powerful and they will roam at large or
questionable bonds until the deed of which
they are guilty shall have been forgotten
The doctor leaves for Chicago to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

M ANTI D-A good, plain cook, one willing
w to work. Wages $40 month. St
Luke's Hospital, 1o5 East Eighth street. 143-49