davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

We never luIprdchcd tur rharaCicrut
Mr.. John Guthrlctur prUhl'N and hon
esty, but wc did intimate that II" WAS d
little ambition, to serve the pcoq.s III
public CAPACITY. The boss owl. now
ever says he nrvrrappilcd tor any Office,
and that the Trustees Of the Poor con-
terred on him the uprrintcnd"ncy OF
the Aims House uuaskrd by him. II
this is true then Mr. Guthrie may well
be proud Of the compliment, especially
when SUCH men as james " heIdn, amt
a number of others who did solicit the
appointment, were passed 10y. lnrelrr-
rncc to Mr.. Guthrir's election rs CITY
Treasurer, Al the >llnetiIne Mr.. AIlmond
wa, elected Mayor, We beg h., pardon
We find he was elected Afterwards Then
we are to understand # the boss OWL
happened for once 10 tell tn" truth, MI.
Guthrie, has been Trustee Of the Poor,
City Councilman, City Treasurer, again
tcudrut If the Aims HOUSE and h ncv-
tr asked for an office, Ill Tact som" OF the
office, were forced upon him. W"d"uht
if any thing llkrthi, has occurred since
the time that CihrjmHtuo was taken
from the plough and maur Emperor OF
Rome, We congratulate Mr.. 'mthrI".
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

a, the EEpI'ElIrAN office in til" shade
+ I~ morning
: u'rlurk 10 o'rto"k T. O'clock
~. A. t.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Oysters, the best III the city, fresh and
salt. Fish of all kinds n /. y. Me
urr's fish stalls IN Elrhrh 81. market,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Tram. leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For rhilAdrlphiH and Intermediate h -
Vrl,, 6jj. 80 1890 a. m; 2.3U. 400, $50 9.jj
+. m.
Philadelphia tcXpressj >, ~, $50, 7.jO,s, Is.
q 0.}a ass II 80 a. III. 40, l.53, 5.l7, t,lO
G.3S. ~ .. III.
New York. 200. IN G3o. c,55. 9.51. 1853 H..
III. &l22s. |. 81 $50. az G.3S, - q +. N.
Baitlmprc and intermediate stations. i.UG
ALI. 1000 u. N. 600 =. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line. t.51 p, m.
Baltimore and Washington. ~. al, t.Ua.
0l1 A. m / 90. 400. 900, G.5,, II " =. m.
Baltimore only. l,O5 1900 IA. m: I2G and Il
=. n.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, go a, m. LOO, 800. 6.2j
T. NJ
Harrington and intermediate stations. $40
H. m l.ui, G.2i =. III.
DeImar and Intermediate stations. ".io II
IN: l.uJ y III,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Incorporated In 1880 for % years w inc
Legislature for Educational anh 'rarita' le
purposes--wtth capital ~ ooo, 600 u
which a reserve fund of ovor $3.50 ooo haSHf &c
been add ~
by an overwhelming popular vote
franchise was uade y par Of the pros~r
State Constitution adopfed 'ecnmher ~
u. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted OF and end"'
sed by the people II a stat"
IT rBvBR SCALES OR POSTPONE.
Its Grand Single na"hs' nvs
,wgp y II take p,ecr monthly.
s>pIENO mn OpP1R I'StrN
WIN A EOVT(fNE. SEQ NDf NJ
nK WING, CLASS at NEW o. IA
ESDAY. February '3. 4 s'-i'a
N II hly Drawing.
C.PlTAL PRIZE. s75."1o,
100 900 cick cts ut 81 each F'hr.
toms, In Fifih. iD Proportion
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Tho Public 10 requested carefully 10 notice
the new and enlarged scheme to 30 drawn
monthly.
ASrCAPlTAL PRtZE. g. 1,0OO-ts
Tick cts only -. Nh ~ es III Proper
,1On.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
A Positive lKE BOTTLE
FOR

From Is. b.
l.IoIrEur, A NJ.
Red Bank, n. J
/ have been
truultimi Wit h
taturril 50 bud!!
for several years
that il seriously
AFFECTED my voice
j tired DR.. -
remedy with the
slightest rrliet
ono bottle o /
rIys reB III
Balm d i d tho
work. Ny vurrc
- fully restored
and n! y head
|fcclS better tlIaD
ftOr years.
b. +. I.lE,SNEF.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

MA. DAIPMlS
New UrI~sBs.
Il. A.NaIPEJ~.
TO- eyelth g. WasR Wx so, -.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
Lew Court.

/ W. ttEEEE.
Chairman l;uddIug tommitttr.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

CLOSED doors the objection of
the accused, and decided not
to sustain it. The witness then answered
that some. time in January last Gen. John
son had called and asked If the November
and December accounts could be collected.
The court asked if Gen. Johnson had
any authority to apply for payment of
these accounts.
Answer-Don't know that he had.
Question by the court-Did Gen. John
son have these accounts in his possession? /?
Answer-If he had he did not show them
to me. L don't know that he had.
Gen. R. W. johnson was then called for
the prosecu tion, and testified that the pay
accounts of Col. Ilges were never Gin his
hands, and that he never saw them. He
was requested at one time to ask Major
Smith if they could be collected. He had
no interest in the accounts other than
that.
Col. Ilges asked that the paymaster gen.
eral of the army be summoned as wit
ness. The court required him to make affi-
davit stating the reason why he
wished him, before they would grant the
| request.
The court then adjourned till II o'clock
| to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
Winona Excursionists.

An excursion party comprising some of
the leading citizens of Winona, left the
city Tuesday morning for a trip over the
Hastings & Dakota division of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul road. They reached
st. Paul and Minneapolis On their return
trip yesterday and spent most OF the day
here The following is list of the visitors:
L. C. Porter, L, c. P Milling Co.
G. Bohn, Bohn Mnfg. Co.
L. R. Brooks, Winona Mill Co.
J. D. Easter, Winona Harvester Works.
r. D. Gone, Wholesale Hardware
W. P. Tearse, Empire Lumber Co.
S W. Hamilton, Winona Lumber Co.
E. s. Youmans, Youmans Bros. & Hodg-
ms.
H. Choate, Wholesale Dry Goods.
D. Sinclair, Editor WiIona Republican.
Geo. W. Gregory, Gregory & Co., Wholesale
Crockery.
H. P. Boynton, Alderman and Wholesale
Cigars and Tobaccos.
John Ludwig, Mayor.
E. 8. Mead, Gate City Carriage Co.
A. D. Ellsworth, Flour and Grain.
Joseph Milanowski, Alderman.
John j. Bandall, Wholesale Coal Dealer.
John A. Mathews, Real Estate.
T. T. Hayden, City Railway Company.
H. D. Morse, Real Estate, etc.
John Murphy, Alderman.
Fred. Bauman, Alderman.
W. H. Yale, Attorney.
G.. l.. Bonner, Winona Carriage Co.
VIM. Garlock, Grain and Prov. Dealer.
]. Marsland, Furniture, etc.
John Kendall, Wholesale Drugs
VIM. F. Phelps, 5ec'y Board of Trade.
B. R. Langley, Freight Agent c., NJ. st. P.
Railway
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE

The threatened strike Of telegraph oper-
ators was inaugurated throughout the
country yesterday, but from present indi-
cations is likely to prove much less serious
than was anticipated. In the larger com
mercial cities business will be temporarily
disarranged, but the resources
of the telegraph companies are
such that even this is not likely
to be prolonged. The business men
manifest a disposition to adapt themselves
to the situation and confne their messages
to the most important matters, thereby re-
ieving the company to some extent from
the demands usually made upon them.
The sentiment is very general among busi
ness men that the strike is one which
should not be prolonged, and while
those who have investigated the matter
agree that the demands of the brotherhood
are too extreme, the general feeling is
that a satisfactory compromise can and
should be reached. Gen. Eckert's request
to be furnished with the list of dissatisfied
employees, has now been practically
answered by the vacation of their
positions and the company can now
act tntelligently. We do not believe
the telegraphers themselves expect their
full demands to be complied with, but they
have evidently asked more than they expect
for the purpose of having basis for COM
promise. While the public sentiment may
agree that they are entitled to some con-
cess1on, it will almost unanimously agree
that they have asked too much, and a com
promise, fair to both parties, is all that
can be reasonably expected, and all that
business interests or popular sentiment
will expect or demand.
The well filled telegraphic news columns
of the GLOBE this morning affords ample
evidence that the strike cannot cripple
the telegraphic service, as was anticipated
The GLOBE special wire was in active
use last night, in charge OF
operators in our employ, who
are not affected by the strike, and the
associated press report was handled in good
shape IN st. Paul last night. The contest
is one which cannot long continue, and very
soon, either by compromise or in some
other manner, the telegraphic business Of
the country will proceed as usual. The
public interests at stake are too great ani
vital to be per manently crippled by such
| contest,
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
RAIL AND RIVER.
Short Line to Niagara.

The railroad headquarters IN st. Paul
have received joint circular from the
Baltimore & Chicago Railroad company,
the Wabash, st. Louis s. Pacific railway.
and the Grand Trunk railway, Great West
ern division advising them that arrange
ments have been perfected for opening
what will be known as the Chicago, Detroit
& Niagara Falls Short line. 1t is the in
tention of the management to fully equip
the new short line with all the modern i'm
provements for fast time and with solid
trains consisting of through coaches,
parlor, sleeping and dining cars,
with schedule OF time that will
render it by far the shortest and quickest
route to Niagara Falls. Coupon tickets
should read: Chicago and Auburn juno
ton via Baltimore s. Ohio railroad, 148
miles; Auburn Junction and Detroit via
Wabasha, st. Louis d Pacific railway, 125
miles; Detroit and Suspension Bridge or
Niagara Falls via Grand Trunk railway,
Great Western division) 125 miles. The
circular is signed by G. K. Lord, general
passenger agent, and L. NJ. Cole, general
ticket agent of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail-
road company; H. G. Townsend, general
passenger agent, and F. Chandler, general
ticket agent of the Wabash, st. Louis d
Pacific railway; James Stephenson, gen
eral passenger agent, and William Edgar,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Grand Trunk railway.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

T., $3.50 for first class and $51.25 on sec
ond class. Rates from saltwater will be
eighty cents more than above.
Winnipeg Free Press, Il: Mr.. Ross, the
contractor for the grading of the Mani
toba q Northwestern road, from the pres
ent end of the track to Minnedosa, has
commenced work in earnest, and is deter
mined to have the work completed by the
10th of September. Already some 200
teams are at work. and it is understood
that part of the grading outfit will be
sent to Minnedosa at once in order that the
work may proceed from each end. Farm
ers' teams are being hired all along the
line, and in few days there will be a
small army at work.
Winnipeg Times, 16: On Saturday
Langdon, Sheppard & Co. laid four and
one-half miles of track. The road is now
within seventy miles of Calgary, while
west and east of that point the North
American Construction company is work.
ing with over 1000 men. The 9. P. R.
engineers are engineering to circumvent
the tunnel, forty three miles from the sum-
nit of the mountains. That job would
demand at least eighteen months work. It
is tunnel half a mile long, piercing a
range of coteaus the rock in which ap-
pears to be sort of natural cement, hard
er and more difficult TO handle than any
granite.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
THE OUTCASTS.
They Were Cared for by the Municipal
Judge Yesterday.

They Were Cared for by the Municipal
Judge Yesterday.
VIM. Mcdonald, participant in sa-
loon row on lower Seventh street on We'd
nesday, was charged with assaulting a man
named Tracy with a dangerous weapon.
The case was continued till the 26th, to
enable the prosecutor to procure witness,
and prisoner released on bail of s.. 500.
F. Dorsey, T. O'Neill and E. Hughes, va
grants, were ordered to leave the city
before noon yesterday or suffer a penalty
of ninety days in the worlzhouse.
John Musk, j. Kelly, G. Mcclure, 7.
Morrison and o. Malquist, all simple
drunks, were fined So each, or FIVE days in
the workhouse. The first three paid and
were discharged
The cases of G. w. Reese, H. N. LittelI,
A. Schroch and W. Smith, charged with
obstructing streets, were dismissed on
payment of costs.
VIM. Springer will be examined to-day
on charge of selling mortgaged personal
property.
Mary Coveran, an intelligent Irish girl
sadly addicted to liquor, was in court for
being drunk. The charge was brought by
her father and an elder sister. This was
a sad case-one which enlisted the sympa-
thies of many spectators, and the fine I'M
| posed by the court--nlnetY days under the
excellent care of the sisters of the House
of Good Shepherd was humane
and considerate. Mary's mother
was sent up only a few days
ago for term of sixty days on similar
charge, The family came to st. Paul only
two years ago from Winona, and consisted
of man and wife and four daughters, three
of whom are excellent young ladies, who,
earn their OWN living. The mother and
the younger daughter, Mary, are cursed
with an uncomfortable appetite for strong
drink, and when under it's influence, are
abusive and quarrelsome toward other
members of the family. Mary doesn't
live at home, but comes around when
these spells come on, and Wednesday was.
her day on when she abused her father and
sister to degree that rendered arrest
; necessary.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
RniL Notes.

M;> Fee, of the Northern Pacific, is still
81 the East.
Gen. Sanborn, of the Northurn Pacific,
is still east.
The river division train yesterday after
noon was forty minutes late.
Mr.. Mohler, general freight agent of the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, left last sight
for Winnipeg.
The reports received from all along the
Northern Pacific are that the weather is
cloudy and cool.
The children of the Catholic orphan
asylum went out to Minnetonka yesterday
on an excursion,
Walter Clark, son of E. Clark, Jr.,
general freight agent of the New York
Central road, is in st. Paul.
The report all along the st. Paul &
Manitoba road is to the effect that the
weather is splendid for wheat.
Mr.. G. K. Barnes, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific road,
will probably be back to-day.
Hanlan, the oarsman, has accepted the
invitation of the st. Paul d Manitoba
road, and will make his headquarters at
Hotel Lafayette.
G. B. Wright, of Philadelphia, formerly
president of the Northern Pacific, is in
st. Paul. He will remain here two or three
days, when he will leave forTacmoa, Wash
iRgton tarritory.
The State line steamer Nevada arrived
at New York Wednesday last, and the pas
sengers for the Northwest left the same
evening over the Grand Trunk and the
Baltimore and Ohio road.
The special of the Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy and the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern, arrived on the Sioux
City branch, with party of people on
board and went direct on to Minnetonka.
Hereafter the rates from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Deadwood via Pierre, D. T.,
will be $46.75 on first class and $43.3O on
second class; to Deadwood via Sidney, D.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
4 Rare HOss Steal.

Yesterday about midday, as the hand
some PAGER and valuable outfit of Godfrey
Siegenthaler, attorney -at-law of Bridge
square, was standing by that gentleman's
Office, ready to bear him at 2:3O gait to
his noontide meal, a man stepped from
the sidewalk, deliberately unhitched the
Rarus and took his seat in the elegant
coupe. Handling the ribbons with profess
sional skill and applying the whip with
scientific dexterity, he essayed to try the
pace of the rare hoss, but unaccustomed to
such persuasive arguments the legal per
gasus proved himself a rare hoss in verify.
for he stood almost upright with astonish--
ment. The whip, however, descending
1.-the and sinuous, brought him down from
his soarings and to the realities of mum
dane affairs. With audden energy the fiery
steed bent to his work, and dashed around
the corner onto Wabashaw street at speed
which eclipsed any of his previous record.
Dashing along in front of a street car,
which, by the way, slowed up
TO admire fully the noble "Hippolex,"
in his mad career till he reached the Opera
house, when heEwas brought to a sudden
stand-still by the cycles of the coupe be-
coming obstructed by the loose earth Of
the street At this point the happy pos
SCISSOR of the fleet and fleeing steed had his
attention drawn to the scene by GLOBE
reporter, who, happening to drop in (as
they always drop in when great events are
about to befalD. "Either your horse is not
accustomed to your driver, or your driver
to your horse, Mr.. Siegenthaler," said!the
reporter. My horse q! who has my
horse?" replied the owner of the swell
turnout, rushing to the window, In
second his hat was placed extinguisher-ike
over his legal Uranium, and with three steps
he was in the street, half a dozen more
carried him, with coat-tails standing out
longitudinally behind, up to the side of
the valued and valuable animal, which
gave w1nny of recognition, with certain
tone, however, of distress and injury, at
the same time winking his left ear back
with Indignation toward the buggy seat.
The seat, however, was vacant, the driver
having leaped to the ground and sped off
in the direction of Third street. Here.
| however, he was brought to halt by the
polite attention of officer Babe, who ac-
companied him to the hotel de vile, where
he will remain a guest till Mr. Siegen-
thaler obtains the legal opinion of Judge
Burr as to whether the little affair was tax
ing a lark or stealing horse and buggy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
rHEILGES COURT MARTIAL.
4 Brief Session of the Court Yesterday
More Evidence for the Prosecution.

4 Brief Session of the Court Yesterday
More Evidence for the Prosecution.
The Ilges court martial held brief ses-
sion yesterday. After reading the pro-
ceedings of Wednesday, the judge advocate
reported to the court his action in sending
a telegram to Major Maginnis, of Montana,
and the reply of that gentleman that he
would start for st. Paul on the 23d or oath
inst.
Major Myrick was then sworn, and tes-
titled as to the existence of the August,
November and December pay accounts of
Col. nges, and offered in evidence certified
copies of the same. He was interrupted
by the accused, who objected to the intro
duction of papers of whose existence he had
no knowledge, and which had not been
shown to him. He offered to show the
original accounts for these months, which
were in his possession, and waving his OBJ
jections the certified copies were filed.
The accused asked the qestion: "What
is your duty as Judge advocate in the pre-
sentation of documentary evidence?"
Answer--"To introduce original papers
as evidence, and if not accessible, to OBJ
tain true certified copies of the same"
Question-"Have you taken any steps to
obtain those original accounts?"
Answer-"On or about July 10th served
notice on Mr.. Scheffer for true copies.
The prosecution here closed and short
ly after again opened by recalling
Major Smith, who was asked if subsequent
to thespayment of those acc counts to the
banking house of Spyer Co., any other
demands had been made for their paV-
ment.
The accused objected on the ground
that any person without authority might
make such demand, and that the question
was too general and vague. The judge
advocate said he proposed to prove by the
witness that there was an application
made for payment, and why the accounts
were not seen by the paymaster.
The accused asked that no member of
the court form an opinion prejudicial to
him, based on any expression of the judge
advocate.
The court then considered with
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
SIit Ended,

The well-known suit of the Northwestern
Fuel company against the Burlington
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railroad COM
pany, in the United States circuit court
has been disposed of. The first day Of the
trial was taken up by the court listening
to arguments by counsel on objections to
the admissibility of evidence. Judge Mil
ler declined to render a final decision on
the points raised and concluded to dear
testimony on the part of the oIaintiff,
When the testimony on the part of the
plaintiff Vas concluded the court intimat-
ed that the testimony failed to prove a
breach of the contract. A motion was
then made for verdict for the defendant
but the plaintiff preferred to take a non
suit which was allowed, and the plaintiff
was given till December to more fer a
new trial to be submitted on written argq-
ments to Judge Millef. All attachments
were vacated and all the property attack
ed released.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

crowded passenger cars. Seven trains are
run daily each week day between st. Paul
and the lake and the same number of
trains will be run next Sunday.
Among arrivals at the Williams house,
White Bear, yesterday were: W. H.
Sweeney, of New York; NJ. Lynch and
wife and Nj. Lynch, Jr., of Vandalia, ILL.,;
and w. Fl. Dodge and wife and F. Wisch.,
ridge, of st. Louis.
Arrivals at Leip's, on White Bear lake
Yesterday included Adolph Kalman, Mrs.
z. Kalman and Miss L. Kalman, New York:
j. l.. Butterfield, wife and son, Hot
Springs, Ark; j. H. Werthen and f How.
ard Kansas City; n. G. Fennaler and R.
P. Raymond, London; and Graham
Brown, Louisville. Kv.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
The Northern RaiLtcGy Of Toronto TO b,
Extended to Lake NiptSSin9.

The Northern RaiJtcGy Of Toronto TO be
Extended to Lake NipisSing.
The report is current that the Nsrthern
railway. of Ontario, is to be extended
from Gravenhurst to South East bay, or
Lake Nipissing. This indentation is said
to be one of the finest harbors and boom
ing grounds on the lake, and number of
lumber firms have their minds eye on
the locality for mills as soon as transpor-
tation facilities are afforded. South East
Bay is looked upon as the coming town of
Lake Nipissing. The lake, which is 100
miles long, and from 90 to 80 miles wide
and of irregular outlines, will eventually
become the center of important lumber
interests, and the product of the mills then
will doubtless find market westward, in
Manitoba, over the Canadian Pacific rail
road, or its rival to be on the south shore
of Lake Superior. Much of the lumber to
be produced in that region will also go
westward by way of the lake and rail
route. The cut of timber about Lake
Nipissing the past winter amounted to
1,oO0, 900 cubic feet, and all of fine quail
ity.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

A w1oKEDLY false report was sent over
the country yesterday to the effect that
Gen. Grant had dropped dead upon the
street in New York. When the fact was
developed that the report was false
there was very general idea that its or
igin had some connection with the tele-
graphers' strike, but this the telegraphers
Indignantly deny. While there was
feeling of Indignation that such report
should be circulated there was universal
pleasure upon its falsity being ascertain
ed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

The Republican state convention of Vir-
ginia denounced the administration yester-
day for its aid to the readjuster policy, and
passed a resolution fayoring the nomina-
tion of James 6. Blaine, of Maine, for the
next prssideneg.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen Z. W johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

The New York Sun quite pertinently en-
uuires if the one hundred and eighty
horses President''Arthur is to ride on his
great western tour, belong to the quarter
masters department, or if they belong to
Lieutenant General Sheridan. 1t is not
likely the President has bought SO many
horses himself, for fsh-hies cost as much
as So apiece, and there are fishing rods
that sell for 5000 and the Presidents sala-
rv is only $4,000, year.
Daily globe., 1883-07-20

CHOLERA seems to be getting strong
foothold in Egypt, and on account of its
increase all business has been suspended.
in Alexandria. The English, it is evident
have become alarmed at the prospect of
its appearance in Albion before the warm
weather is over, and yesterday the govern
ment took strong quarantine action for the
protection of its city and town seaports
from its invasion.