davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
CITY BREvITIES

August Il. Schlck, who was injured by
runaway accident few days ago, is con-
valescent.
The st. Paul cigar makers held dance
at Pfeiffer's hall last evening with very
large attendance.
The new programme Of the Opera house
bears handsome Autograph representa-
ton of the drop curtain, boxes and
prosceni1m front of the Grand. The at
tractive design was gotten up by Manager
Scott, and it is and equisite likeness Of tho
original.
CLERK Hills, of the United States circuit
court, has gotten out his calendar for the
December session, commencing on Thurs
day ths 18th inst, it being one of the
neatest documents ever printed. The cal
endar contains 100 law cases and forty
four chancery cases.
About nightfall yesterday, a couple of
Montana bull whackers named A. and N.
P. Phillips, while wrestling with more
booze than they could manage, stcrmed
the castle of Robt. Wilson on Robert near
Eighth stree, when the latter came out and
fight ensued. Officer Call run them all
in, and Wilson states that they insulted his
wife.
D. E. Foggarty, Esq, vice president OF
| the First National bank Of Livingston, NJ
T., was in the city yesterday, and left last
| evening for Chicago. Mr.. Foggarty re
| ports the progress and continued growth
| of Livingston as uninterrupted and VI.
abated Ee left at the GLOBE Office fine
| Autographed birds eye view of the fair
young city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
The WOrkhouse.

A GLOBE reporter paid visit TO the
workhouse yesterday, and found this ad
mirable institution IL splendid condition
The inmates at present number fifty eight
and they present clearly, healthy and
WE'LL fed appearance, and what is more
Keeper Jessrang states that they are toll
erably contented, and not averse to work.
They are at present engaged in laying out
the drives of Como park, and the work is
progressing admirably.
The work on the new and handsome adj
dition is also nearing completion and it
will be ready for occupancy by spring.
When completed it will afford cell
room for 100 prisoners which
will be a valuable acquisition.
the present quarters being much too small.
It will also contain workshop, dining
hall, library, etc. A sail was made yester.
day on Morris Flynn, the man who was
shot by one of the guards in trying to es-
cape. He is just recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia, and the official ply
stefan. DR.. Talbot Jones, expresses the opin
ion that he will soon be on his feet again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

extent to which the south
has participated in peopling the west,
which will probably be- surprising to per-
sons who have been taught to believe in
the New England origin of western
society.
When century ago Ohio, then terri
tory, was thrown open to settlement, a
settled in the Preserve" in the northeast
ern corner, but it seems that throughout
the state generally the greater number of
the settlers were from the south. The Demo-
crat distinctly declares that there are to-day
twice az many Virginians in Ohio as there
are psople from all the si1 New England
states. OF the present population of
American descent in Ohio, So per cent
trace their ancestry to families moving
there from south of Mason and Dixon's
line, and 81 per cent, of which only one
third came from New England, from the
older northern states. In other words
more than one-third of the people of Ohio
are southerners in blood and ancestry, il
not wholly SO il sentiment.
In other western states the south is
shown to contribute al even larger pro
portion Of the population. In Oregon, fol
instance, 4S per cent. of the people are OF
southern descent, and in Kansas 40 pei
cent, while in Texas SO per cent. of the
population is southern and only Z per
cent. northern. These facts are interest
iug and contrary to the generally enter
tanned opinion on the subject. The in
ternal movement of population
II this country which is constantly il
progress is one Of the most efficient safe
guards of the nation, mixing the people OF
opposite regions into a homogeneous
social mass, and prventing the growth Of
sectional prejudices with their attendant
antsgonism and bitterness. The south
poured thousands of citizens into the ives
in the earlier days of settlement in tn,
latter, and the present southwark ten
denoy of western emigrants would
seem to be merely the repayment of /,
| loan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

capacities by the insufficiency of the
compensation allowed under the present
law.
1t is recommended that scme additional
legislation be enacted to relieve the peo-
pie of the hardships now neces sari!y in
hicted upon them by the administration of
justice in the United States courts. 1t
would seem that the most equitable pro-
vision that could be made would be law
providing that witnesses and jurors in the
districts of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and all of the territories be paid their &C
tual expenses in going to, while in alton
dance upon court, and returning to their
places OF residence, in lieu of the mileage
and per diem now allowed by law. The
justice and propriety of such provision
of law has already been recognized by
congress.
The remainder of the report ia princi-
pally composed of Recommendations with
regard to changes in the internal econo-
my of the bureau, and especially in con-
pection with the criminal procedure of
United States courts, to which subject Mr..
Brewster devotes considerable space and
makes a number of important sugges-
tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
CHICAGO THE PLACE.

IDe 4OuticiaHS AEce6 IhaJ IL Is the Best
Place for the National Conventisns-A
Prospect that Both will be Held There,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--"At the present
time,'' said Mr.. Warren G. Leland to
reporter for the GLOBE last evening, the
chances for the holding of both national
conventions at Chicago are most excl
lent"
''How soon will you be able to say de-
fniteiy whether either will be held here?"
Il think we shall be able to tell some
time during the coming week. Things are
being pushed along as fast as possible, and
a great deal of work is being done.
All of those we have heard from by let
ter are convinced that Chicago is the very
best place for the purpose, Ny private
opinion is that the committee will succeed
in all its plans. You saw what Mr.. Jas.
B. Jeffrey said about the feeling among
politicians in Washington, where he has
recently been on business. He srys that
everybody he has talked with was of the
opinion that Chicago was the place for the
conventions, and so it is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
SKIPPED TO CHICAGO.
Milwaukee Bereft of Her Only Lady Law
yer, for the Benefit of the City at tie
Head of tn q Lake.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

yer, for the Benefit of the City at tie
Head of the Lake.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.-Miss Kate Kane,
the lady lawyer, has shaken the dust of
Milwaukee from her feet and gone to re-
side in Chicago. Her exodus was made
very quietly, the lady bidding adieu only
to q few of her intimate friends, and net
speaking to them of the plans which she
had formed in regard to the future. This
reticence in regard to her personally is
said by her friends to have been
one of Miss Kane's characteristics
since the episode in Judge
Mallory's court about q year ago when
the lady lawyer exhibited Contempt of
court" by dashing a glass of water IN the
face of the occupant of the bench. She
has not lately essayed the practice of the
legal profession. For some time past she
has been engaged in correspondence for
some northwestern papers and her letters,
written in the vigorous, racy style for
which she is celebrated, have at
tracted considerable notice. It is
believed that she has obtained
g permanent engagement in Chicago to DO
newspaper work, During the time of her
residence III Milwaukee, Miss Kane was
probably more frequently in hot water than
any Other woman in the city, and the con-
trast formed by the quietness of her de-
parture is consequently subject of gen
eral remark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.
The "GlObe" Hereafter to be Fur
nished at Lower Rates and the Quail
ity as Well as Quantity Improved.

Readers of the GLOBE have been frankly
advised of the tendency among the leading
papers to reduce their rates to the public.
This course, for some time, has been
inevitable. The price of news
papers had not, until recently,
been reduced since the advance which
took place during tie war. Nearly every
thing else has suffered decline, but news
papers have stood at one dollar per month,
the same as in 1865. There was some
reason for the retention Of "war prices" as
labor has increased rather than
declined, and additional expen-
ditures for news have been
enormous. 1t was on these accounts,
doubtless, that the decline has been go
long delayed.
The GLOBE has, however, decided to meet
the popular demand for cheaper newspa-
pers, without imPairing the quality of the
paper. In fact, it will be greatly improved
in every respect, no labor or expense being
spared to make it still
more complete as news
paper than it has been. With the intro
duction of its new perfecting press the
GLOBE will be increased in size to an ex-
tent equal to the addition of five of its
preseut columns. The plans for addi-
tional news service, which cannot be fully
developed until our new quarters and new
press facilities are available, are simply
immense, far surprising anything
heretofore attempted in this locality
All of this We hope to have
duly inaugurated early in January, when
our new thirty thousand dollar press, with
a capacity of producing fifteen thousand
newspapers per hour, is set in operation
To reduce the price of newspaper aid
correspondingly cheaper the subject mat
preciated, but when coupled with the re-
duction, improvement in every department
takes place, We feel sure the movement will
b9 welcomed.
The publishers of the GLOBE have, &C
cordingly decided, Notwithstanding tie
increase in size and quality proposed, to
make the price of the paper, on and after
December 1, 1883, EIGHT DOLLARS
PER YEAR, for seven issues per week
delivered by carrier, and SIX DOL
LARS PER YEAR for six issues per week
Sundays issue omitted) sent By mail.
AS fist class newspaper is thus placed
within the reach of al, II is trusted that
the circulation of the GLOBE will only be
limited by the population within its
geographical radius.
The following are the rates in detail! on
and after Dec. 1, 1888:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
MOLLTE MOLLEFIED.
The Actress Kaown as Mollie Ravel
Secures Divorce From Her Husband.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

The Actress kaOVn as Mollie Rave1
Secures Divorce From Her Husband.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a decree of di-
vorce was issued in favor of Mrs. VIM. 81.
Fitzgerald, better known by the stage
name OF Mollie RaveI. She vas married
TO Fitzgerald in March, 1872, when both
were amateurs. They afterwards chose
the stage as a profession and removed to
Cleveland, where their marital
troubles began owing to his strange CON
duct with colored cook, and his subse-
quent dismissal from boarding house,
his innocent wife being also sent adrift.
Mrs. Fitzgerald followed the hayward hus-
band to San Francisco, where they were
compelled TO separate, she joining Bald
wins theatre while he become manager
for several ''stars." In the fall of 1880
the husband and wife become connected
with Alice Oates combination, and it was
here the real trouble began.
Mrs. Fitzgerald swears her husband was
entirely too intimate with Alice Oates, she
awaiting his coming end q domestic scene
ensued. He dropped on his knees and
begged his wife to kill him, being certain
beyond a doubt that she wouldn't do it.His
wife was in Mysteries, while the fair queen
ran and hid herself. Mrs. Fitzgerald soon
left the company and went to New York,
while her husband remained with
the Oates party. Word reached
her that he and the fair
singer were too loving at New Orleans,
where they were playing. Without waiting
for ceremony she took the first train and
hurried thithef. She reached the hotel in
New Orleans at pm. Remaining in
close carriage in front of the hotel she
waited for her husband to appear. In a
few moments they came out, the fair singer
leaning on his arm and saying something
funny which made them both
laugh. The enraged wife tore
open the carriage, selzed
small clock she carried with her on her
journey, and coming behind the opera
bouffe queen struck her heavy blow on
the head hatteuing her bonnet and knock
ing her into the gutter. The fair singer
shouted murder" and begged her enemy
to spare her, while the surprised husband
asked calmly: 'Why, Moliie, what is the
matter?' Decide" cried the wife point
ing to the fallen enchantress, 'ibetween
that woman and me. Which Will you
go with" "Why, with you, of
course, Mollie," replied the surprised hus-
band, "ain't you my wife," He took her
arm and they went away, leaving the dis
consulate woman to pick herself mp. In
the spring of 1881 Mrs. Fitzgerald claims
her husband deserted her. On this charge
combined with another charge in which
prominent Philadelphia physician who at
attended and responded, was summoned
as witness. the grounds for divorce were
based
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

REPUBLICAN eastern papers are charging
that Hon. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, is a
candidate for the United States senate in
the interest of the Standard Oil company
Upon that fictitious foundation they pro-
TESS to see spooks of fabulous dimensions.
AS Mr.. Payne has never held any Standard
Oil interest, near or remote, the story falls
flat and Improbable, because Of its I'M
truth. Mr.. Payne does not regard him
self as candidate for the position, and
is making no effort IN the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
GLOBE DECEMBER 1888

sofa, $500; Whitman. Frye & Co., SIS,
and Costello & Clark $50. Hugh Donnelly
also has claim upon the stock for $3.50.
McFadden, in the meantime, has gone
to parts unknown. It is understood that
he made loan of $4,000 the latter part of
last week of B. Kuhl & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, and the probability is that
MIR. Kuhl will settle other claims and take
the saloon in order to secure himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

A CHICAGO paper sees III the defeat OF
John G. Thompson for position in the
House of Representatives funeral re-
QUEEN for Senator Pendleton, whose re-
election to the Senate is pending before
the Ohio legislature. The highly inflamed
imaginations that exist in Republican cir
Giles at this time border on the harmless,
though they furnish a pleasant amuse-
mont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Found an Uncle and Got a Supper.
ISnao;al T,aIaor.r, IN tho CIoho

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Miss Flora Moore,
of the ssBunch of Kris" Comedy company,
has discovered in DR.. Geo. W. Moore. a
well known and wealthy physician, long
lost uncle. About the year 1861. Geo. w.
and Chester Moore separated at the break
ing out of the war, George going to the
army and Chester to the Pacific states to
seek his fortune. Ten years afterward
Chester died, leaving a wife and a little
boy of seven and girl of five. George
heard the news, but soon
lost sight OF his sister-in- law,
and the children who went on the stage at
the ages of ten and twelve years to play
juvenile and minor parts. The girl ad-
vanced in her profession. She also mar
ried an actor, Mr.. McAdam. Yesterday
she learned that there was a prominent
physician in the city, named
Geo. W. Moore. She drove to his resi-
dence and asked whether he had a brother
named Chester. He replied that he had
had a brother of that name. "Then
II am Dora Moore, the only
daughter Of your brother Chester
cried Miss Moore, CT thank heaven have
found you after years of search" Fol-
once the actress found herself in roman
tic position that was real. Mr.. and Mrs
McAdam were escorted to the doctors
residence, where superb supper was
served after the performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
SUNDAY GLOBE.

Ne. BLAINE will have to "look leetle
out" A Maine correspondent of the Boston
Troueller says that Arthur's popularity is
growing constantly and rapidly in that
state and that no one need be surprised if
the PineTree State sends delegation to the
national convention for him 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Withdrawn From the Pool.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 3.---The big four,
the Wabash and the Lake Erie and West
ern, tonight withdrew from the Layfaette
pool, the Lake Erie & Western leading in
the movements. 'rhe cause was the protest
of the Merchants and Manufacturers ex-
change against this discrimination against
the business of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
GLOBE of that date in saying it was "blun-
der No L.

Those persons who are relying upon the Dem
ocratic House to blunder the Democratic party
into condition for It's easy defeat next year
have ne cause so far to relax their faith. The
selection of Carlisle for Speaker may be safsly
put down as blunder No /. The election OF
Carlisle will insure good deal better chance OF
eiecting a Republican President next November
The New York Tribune said:
Mr.. Carlisle is to be the Democratic Speaker
OF the next House. We are glad of it. Il
places his party a platform on which we shall
be glad to fight it.
The New York Times and other promi
nent Republican prints take similar views
That Mr.. Carlisle will prove fair, abb
and honorable Speaker is beyond question
but his selection raises issues which il
would have been better to have avoided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
A saloon Keeper vanishe,.

The saloon of James E. McFadden, East
Third, near jackson street. was the subject
of regular avalanche of attachments yes
terday, the first plaster being put upon
the stock and fixtures by P. j. Boland for
$3.50, which was Immediately followed by
one placed by Grommes & Ullricb, of
Gbicsgo, for S. 500; the Bank of Mime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

TIE comment of the GLOBE that the Sc
lection of MIR. Carlisle as speaker was what
the Republicans wished. is fully borne
out by the utterancss of the Republican
papers since he was chosen. The st.
Louis Globe Democrat, a radical Republi-
caAsheet, on Sunday morning Emade this
Q ,nNent which is the same as that of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

THE Presidents message got no further than
the prsof readers table Monday. 1t will lumber
its way into congress to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Lands Opened for demonstrating

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. dissatisfaction is
expressed here at the conciliatory measures
adopted by the Dominion government in
opening the Mile Belt and other reserya-
lions TO homesteading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

An interesting case is attracting considerable
attention in the town of Howard in southern
Dakota. young woman who was married
there last summer to a homestead claimant, was
claimed recently by man from Iowa as his run
away wife to whom he had been married for
three years. The Iowa man offered to sell out
his interest in her fer $780, but the settler could
not raise much money, and the man caused
the woman's arrest on the charge of bigamy.
She swears that she never knew him, and never
married him, and her sister also swears that she
never was married. But the man insists that
she is his wife, and she was held for the action
of the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

A DEMOCRATIC caucus was held last evening in
the house of representatives for discussing the
Chalmers-Manning contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

The "father of the House," Hon. W. D..
Kelly, swore IN the new speaker Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

WIEN DeLesseps learned that an internal
machine had been expressed to his address he
remarked that he was being treated like soy
ereign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

LOAN exhibition is projected in New York
to raise money to purchase the pedestal for
Bartholdi's statue of Liberty Illuminating the
world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

Ariisi q me ID urr aysyiile Rioters Began
Muroeress Takes Paris Greep-Minor
Misdeeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

THE fact is established now that one-third Of
Hicks Pasha's army, including the British SOL
diers, were killed in the recent fight with the
'False Prophet's'' army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

CAN American steamships compete with those
of Great Britain? The American Steamship
company of Philadelphia have come to the con-
clusion that they cannot. One reason is the
lower cost of manning English vessels, the
American seaman receiving nearly double the
pay Of the British tar. The company has deter
mined to dispose of its own fine steamers and
replace them with others of larger capacity and
sailing under English colors Where is John
Roach?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

About dozen stores and offices burned
at Chillicothe, Mo-, yesterday. Loss up
wards of $4,000. Insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
CURRENT COAMENT.

II is an interesting fact that European mails
to the East find quicker transportation across
the United States than by the Suez canal route.
As there is regular mail across the Atlantic
four times q week it is seldom that mails going
to London from the East do not make close
connections Great Britain sends large por-
lion of her mails Australia, New Zealand, etc..
throagh the United States. Each trip of the
Pacific Mail steamers forwards 300
sacks of correspondence from those countries
to Great Britain, and 600 sacks from
Great Britain The average time OF
transit between New York and Sydney is about
thiity-three days, and from Sydney to Londor
about forty-two days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

The oldest educational institution in the
United States is said to be the collegiate Dutch
school of New York city, which celebrated its
two hundred and tftieth anniversary last week.
Grey haired alumni sat in the pews and a lady
ninety years Of age, the oldest hvirg gradu-
ate of the school, reclined on a cushioned seat
near the pulpit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

Tho Annual Report of the Department of
Justios-A Resume of the Star Route
Trials-Some Recsmme ndatiens for the
Bettarnent of the Service
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

FIVE members Of the United States senate
represent wealth to the amount of thirty-seven
millions. Brown of Georgia is credited for
three millions, Miller of California with four,
Don Cameron with five, Sawyer of Wisconsin
with seven, Fair of Nevads with eighteen mil
lions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

ELECTRICITY is successfully used for furnish
ing the motive power on the Saratoga & Lake
George railroad New York. The engines re-
ceive their supply through third rail, whence
it is taken up by wheel under. the motor. tits
what is known as low tension electricity. The
high pressure current would endanger every
body who would attempt to cross the track.