davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
PERSONAL.

R. l.. Terrell, Aberdeen, D. T., is at the
Windsor.
G. Livingston, Esq, returned from the
east this morning.
Roswell G. Thayer and family, Boston,
are at the Metropolitan.
The Oberlin College Glee club have
apartments at the Metropolitan.
W. d. McQuade and Miss Gertrude Nc
Quade have apartments at the Windsor.
Messrs. w. II. Cowan and P. Manchester,
Fergus Falls, registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
S. S. Dalrymple and wife, Casselton, D.
T., Of the big Dalrymple farm, are at the
Merchants.
Prof. A. G. Gutterson, Owatonna, lead
ing musical instructor in that section OF
the state, is at the Metropolitan.
At the Windsor: Chas. D. Barley, Bart
lett, D. T.; o. Ross, Taylor's Falls; E. j.
Andrews and E. B. Summers, Austin.
At the Metropolitan: Noel Gale, Fari-
bault; Alex E. McNie, Winona;J J. o. John
son, Northfeld; James Brown, Mankato.
Messrs. G. A. Broadwater and S. G. Ash
by, largely engaged in transportation
matters in Montana, are at the Merchants.
W. Jay Whipple, editor of the Winona
Herald, passed through st. Paul yesterday
on his return home from trip to River
Falls, Wis.
Hon. r. A. Jones and Chas. G. Wilson,
Esq, Rochester, in the front ranks of the
leading profession of the state, are at the
Metropolitan.
Dan Eisenberg, Bismarck, A. A. Rhodes,
Grand Forks, and G. d. Knapp, Sioux
City, were among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Hon. W. H. Kelly, Owatonna, who took
such an active part in the recent senator
ial contest as the friend of Hon. Mark H.
Dunnell, is at the Merchants.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Hon. j. n. Castle,
Capt. John A. Reed, warden of the peni-
Tertiary, and Fayette Worth, of Saltwater,
called at the state house yesterday.
Hon. Thomas Welch, Henderson, ''the
gentleman from Sibley," was among those
who enjoyed the first entertainment of
opera festival week at the Opera house last
evening.
Messrs. ". G. Williston, Red Wing; Vim.
nj. McCluer and G. P. Gregory, Saltwater
and S. A. Plumley, leading attorneys IN
their respective localities, were registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
II. B. Montgomery, ESQ.,, is home from
a two months absence in the South, in
GLIDING a stay at New Orleans and Jack
sonyille, Florida. He is enthusiastic over
the pleasures and benefits of the trip.
Mayor and Mrs. Rice arrived yesterday
afternoon from an absence of several
weeks passed principally in Baltimore,
Old Point Comfort and Washington. Mr..
Rice reports very pleasant trip, and that
both himself and Mrs. Rice return in i'm
proved health, statement that is amply
verified in the mayors own case, by his
personal appearance.
City Attorney Murray arrived back yes
terday from flying trip to Devils lake.
The fact that the thermometer indicated
Il degrees zero Saturday morning and
that the great body of snow
which fell during the winter is still COM
pact and intact may have biased Mr.. Muir
rays opinion of the country somewhat, but
in any event he is not a bit enthusiastic
over IT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
KILLED BY THE CARS
A Young Brakeman Run Over and Killed
at the Transfer Yards.

n Young Brakeman Run Over and Killed
at the Transfer Yards.
Yesterday morning dispatch from the
Minnesota Transfer, about three miles west
of st. Paul, was received by Messrs. Nc
earthly 81 Donnelly, informing them that
some time during the preceding night a
man had been killed by the cars, and re-
questing them to go over there i'm
mediately with casket. Mr.. Mccarthy
and Or. Davenport, the coroner, went
out. The story learned by them is that
during the night brakeman while coup
ling cars got his foot caught in frog and
was run over and killed. The coroner af-
ter examining into the matter concluded
that no further information could be OBJ
tanned, and that therefore an inquest would
not be necessary. The body was brought
to the undertaking rooms of Messrs Nc
Carthy & Donnelly. The name
of the unfortunate young man is
Patrick Leary. He was about
twenty years of age and was the
son of u. Leary, of Austin, MINI. His par
ents were telegraphed to, and in reply di-
rected Messrs. Mccarthy d Donnelly to
take charge of the body so as to forward
it to Austin. 1t will be sent down this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

HE way Massachusetts has for years al
lowed gang of pirates to prey upon her
pauper poor whose misfortunes or vices
have brought them to the Tewksbury aims
house, is fearful picture to contemplate.
Ben Butler is unearthing a nest of cold
blooded villainy that makes one fairly
shudder. This state of things comes from
one political party being too long in pow
er, with no fear of change, or detection for
misiemeanor and crime, and under its
cover, one set of miscre2nts being able to
keep in the shade, draw big salaries and
rob the poor, not only of life,
but of burial. Think of seventy
three children being consigned to
such tender mercies under the name of
charitable institutions and out of that
number only one escaping from the
clutches of starvation and exposure, alive.
Some folks when they want to find those
who are wrongfully treated seek the wilds
of South Africa and the remote islands of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

NEW YORK, April "A suit, presenting
some novel features, was brought to trial
to-day. The plaintiff is Cornelius BrinAer-
hoff, and the defendant Sarah S. Perry. his
divorced wife. Brinkerhoff inherited
large fortune some years ago, and, as he
admits, became a drunkard. In 1868 he
gave his wife as he thought trust deed for
his estate. This was III reality a deed of
gift. His wife procured a divorce, and he.
was left penniless. He now sues. having
reformed, for return of his property.
Mrs. Perry sets up in defense that the deed
was given to her by her then husband with
e full knowledge of its contents, and also
sets up the statute of limitations. The
property in dispute amounts to about
S1l8.OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

CONGRESSMAN STRAIT is evidently pro-
posing to sheIve his competitors by OBJ
tanning other places for them. Mart.
Chandler, of Red Wing, has been cropping
up as a candidate for congress against
Strait for many years end now Strait has
fixed him. DR.. J. H. Stewards term as
Surveyor General of Minnesota having ex-
PRED, the President on yesterday ap-
pointed Mart. Chandler to the place.
Mart. Chandler was the man who
went to the Metropolitan while the
last ballot for senator was pending
and urged Window to come to the
capitol and surrender gracefully and allow
his forces to vote for Sabin. Window re-
fused and fed the town without even bid
ding goodbye or thanking Mart. and his
other friends who had been so loyal to him.
Strait does things better. Instead of hav-
ing a competitor for the nomination next
time ne will have supporter in Mart.
Chandler. The selection of Z. S. Marshal
Denny also took competitor out of Straits
WaV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Bound for Dakota.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April "A railroad man in
this city estimates that more than 1000
cars are now on the way to Dakota, Ne.
braska and Kansas, loaded with household
goods, chattels, implements and effects of
those emigrating to some promised land.
Indeed, so numerous has the great army
of movers become that the Northwestern
Railway company has been compelled to
issue an order to their station agents
ferbidding them to accept any more
of this kind of freight until the expiration
of a certain date. The company is com
PEELED to call halt and hire additional,
cars of Eastern roads in order to accom-
modate those who wish to ''go West and
grow up with the country" This craze to
seek new homes in one of the new states or
territories is not confined to any state or
locality, but Ohio probably contributes
more than all the New England states
combined, and in Illinois and Wisconsin
colonies are forming to go out and locate
whole townships. This great tide of emil
grafton is setting more strongly towards
Dakota than towards any other section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

The legal penalty for catching trout in
New York went off yesterday for a month
or two, and the consequence was that all
the Isaak Waltons in the state gotou their
fishing tackle and went hunting in swift
running streams and impid brooks for
this spotted piscatory beauty. The day
was made trout day. il the New York
city fish markets and such rich garni-
ture of flowers and evergreens couched for
displaying the members of the trout fam
lily from all portions of the Union, includ-
ing the aged, middle-aged and adolescent,
was probably never equaled before, as was
neither the abundance and variety of the
exhibition of this fish. Dog shows and
baby shows can now take q back seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

Two more men have taken their chances
by stepping from train at Alliance juno
ton in Ohio upon a network of tracks
and in the general order of circumstances
their places in life are vacant. Lots of
people will take precautionary measures
in thunder shower, in which the chances
of being hit by lightning are really insig-
nifcant, but will invite locomotive to
chop them into mince meat every hour of
the day, and day of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

The public debt statement shows re-
duction of the national obligations during
March of something over nine and third
millions of dollars. This Is considerably
less than the average, a fact that may be
accounted for on the ground that the re-
ceipts have been smaller, on account of the
backwardness of manufacturers in paying
taxes pending the Interpretation of the
new tax and tariff law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

THERE seems to have been more e,rpedi-
ton in the first star route trial than in the
last, the first closing up its sessions in
fifteen weeks, while the last, now in its
eighteenth week. is dragging its tedious
course along on a crab time table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

upper part of New York city is to be re-
stored, and thirteen trees which he planted
with his own hand will be carefully pre-
ServAd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
The Sulit Wins

HARTFORD, Conn, April THE citizens
ticket, nominated by the Republicans, has
defeated the regular Democratic ticket.
The citizens ticket consisted of two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans, the Democrats
also being on the regular Democratic
ticket. The Democratic convention re-
fused to accept the Republican nominees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
SOME of the methods being brought in

SOME of the methods being brought in
to the field to intimidate tho British lion
are too contemplate to prove true. The
saturating of linen with smallpox virus
to send into the homes of those qcho are
not favorable with our side, is simply an
invention that would cast slur upon e
pagan barbarian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

the Pacifc, but Gen. Butler is bringing in
to the broad glare of day in the old pilgrim
state cruelty and crime which is not only
disgrace to free republic and TO civil
cation itself, but which would cause a saw
age to blush with shame, and a dumb
beast to hide its head in the dust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

MARKET gardening has become great
industry in the south, to supply the
northern cities with early vegetables, and
this enterprise has extended as far as
Charleston and Savannah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

THR winter seems to be doing its ''heel-
ing off, down much nearer to the old
'Swanee river" than is usual. If they only
had plenty of soft maple down there they
could have a genuine old Vermont maple
'sugarlng off, in Virginia and Tennessee
judging from the late falls of the ''beauti-
full snow" in those states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
An Important SpeciaI Meeting

OF st. Paul Minneapolis Division, No. 40,
Order of Railway Conductors will be held Thurs
day, April 5, 1888, at 8 p. NJ, at 81 jackson
street, st. Paul. Brother C. S. Wheaton,G G. C.
e.: viii be present with important Instructions.
a ful attendance is requested. By order of
division. FRED T, CH.sr Sec
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

THERE is danger even in being temperate
in some parts of the country. A man was
shot and killed in Virginia yesterday for
apparently no other reason than that he
took cigar rather than drink when in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

The President has appoint Ell W. B.
Dean, of st. Paul, Isaac Brandt, OF Iowa,
and John Kelly, of Oregon, to inspect a
twenty-five mile section of the Northern
Pacific in Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

IF Mr.. Dunnell was app ointed post
master general Sim Childs' CORY scalp
would soon be taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Parade Ball and of the Union Depot EN-
plOyeS.

The Union depot employees give their
great masquerade ball at Iarket hall to-
night. During the afternoon they give a
street parade headed by the Great Union
band. The procession will form on Third
and Wacouta streets and march up Third
to the Seven corners, down Seventh to
Wabashaw, down Wabashaw to Fifth,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

The catch of seals has been very large
the past winter, and the prospect is that
this fur will be still cheaper next winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

down Fifth to Robert up Robert to
Seventh, down Seventh to Broadway, up
Broadway to Tenth, up Tenth to Jackson,
down Jackson to Third, thence to depot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Brick LAYERS, Strike

CHICAGO, April 2.-Between 1000 and
5000 bricklayers went on strike this.
morning for their demand of 81 day.
Work on all the principal buildings
stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Removal.

James Davenport has removed his book stors
o No. West Third street, under Zimmerman
Gallery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ct. PAUL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A Novel Suit.

Kavandgh will sell his large county consign-
ment at No. I45 East Third street
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01

tod, ani while one looked toward
next Christmas with fond anticipe-
tlous tue other loved to linger over
the rcmembrsuces Of last fall.
This thing continued till he had to
peer into the future with bis off eye
closed and vice versa.
1t is needless to say that no hun
gercd for the blood of that physician
aud surgeon. He tried to lay
violent hands on him and wipe mp
the ground with him, aud wear him
out across a telegraph pole. But the
authorities always prevented the
administration OF swift and awful
iuotlce
Time passed on ill one night the
abnormally wall eyed man looseued
board in the sidewalk up town so
that the physician and surgeon
caught his foot in it and caused an
obIque fracture of the scapula, pied
his dura mater busted his cornucopia,
and wrecked his sarNhbellum.
Perhaps | am in error as to some
of these medical terms and their
photography, but that is about the
way the man with the divergent
orbs told it to me.
The physician and surgeon was
quite a Iuin. He had to wear clap
boards on himsel for months, and
there were other doctora and lauda-
ole pus, and threatened gapgrene
and doctot'e bills, with the cemetery
looming up in the near future. Day
after day he took his own anti-febrile
drinks and rammed his bruised sys-
tenn full of iron and stryohnine and
beef tea and dover's powders and
hypodermic squirt till he wished he
conld die, but death would not come.
he paved the air and howled. They
fed him his own nuxvomica, tincture
Of rhubarb aud phosphates and Cruel
and brought him back to life with a
crooked collar bone, n shattered
stenl der blade and a look of woe,
Iasfi he sued the town for SOC, 600
dNtnases because the sidewalk was
imperfect. and the wall-eyed man
with the inA4med nose got on the
jury.
| will not explain how it was
done, but there was verdict for
defendant with costs on the E5cula-
plan wreck. The man with the
crooked vision is not handsome, but
he ia very happy He says the mills
of the gods grind slowly, but they
pulyerize middling fne.-BW Nye.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01
DIPLOMACY In TRADE.
HOW THE PUBLIC'S PATRON
AGE IS BID FOR.
A FEW OF THE CURIOUS INDUCEMENTS
HELD OUT TO BUYERS BY EN-
TERPRIsING TRADEsMEN.

AN big humbug / wac the eper.
geiic language OF a wiry little cloth
ing dealer, standing on curb in
nont OF South street store yester-
day. Occasionally he glanced mood
ily at his own empty bazaar and then
peered furLively at the establishment
Of his neIghbor Half a dozen peo-
pie were IN the next store, The
clerks were busy. The 'barkers' had
their hands full a sign in the win
dow exp Iained the unusual influx OF
trade: Extra vests given gratis to
purchasers Of clothing. All shod-
dy' growled the wirY man. AL
shoddy. No good. Big humbug'
The reported was interested.
How are you doing now p be ask.
ed the proprietor Of the thriving shop.
Beats der spring trade all ter bla.
zes, was the suswer. 'Dees veste
Is vat does der piznesp.
We give premiums, and some very
handsome ones, too, said tea deal
er on Eighth street, above Wood,
Our scheme is to give check for
every twenty-five cents' worth ol
tea or coffee purchased The fancy
goods you see on the shelves are ex-
changed for the tickets. Some things
only required from five TO ten checks
and others over hundred. That
vase can be got for twenty checksb
the alarm clock calls for GBy, aud
the big time keeper in ihe corner
requires one hundred and twenty
five to secure it, Pay why, Ger
taioiy The biggest tea company in
the country, tie Atlantic and Pacfc,
have agencies all over the United
States giving away china and maj
oIlca ware with their teas end coffee
The North American sT ends thou
sands Of dollars that way, also.
pCsndldly, does the customers pay
for this ware p
Well laughing, the profit hes
| got TO come ~ somewhere.
Said a well known dealer in ad
vertising novelties: It's wonderful
bow ttis CRAZE for premiums ha.
| grown in tbe last Eve or six years
! You can scarcely find a woman wb,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01

oil Luray, seen afterwards by cleo
trio light. did not d,m~the lustre OF
this Our own particular cave, where
we could have as m my Of the choice
specimens as we could bring away.
The first coal mine visited was at
Quiunimont, on the New River.
The GOALS from seam tour and a
bali feet thick, and is largely made
into coke of a very good quality.
which is used in the iron furnace
near by, The furnace produces for
~ tons per day OF fine grade Of
foundry pig, The New River at this
point makes a complete horseshoe
bend, much like that seen at Mauch
Chunk, in Pennsylvania. Every at
tention was shown the partp 10y Mr..
J f. Lewis.
Biacksburg, on the Ksnawhs river
was Our headquarters. For nearly
a week excursions were made to va
rious points of interest as far as
Charleston, including the salt works
and the much-ta ked-of black band
iron ore of Davis creek. We were
gretly indebted to Mr. Stewart NJ
Buck, Of the East Bank coal nine,
near Coatown, for facilities IN exam.
ming this well managed mine which
has a reputation for freedom from
slate. The popularity OF mining on
the Kanaha and New rivers is that
the coal Is found high up on the
mountain side, so that the cars are
let down by automatic inclnes. BY
the 'ide of the river are the leadiu &
stations or tipples for loading large
flatboats for the Cincinnati market
They are placed high above he wa
ter level aud look much like bridge
that has been started to 90 across
the river.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01
KINGWOOD WEST VIRGINIA. l.,

days of the good Queen wh0se n am
is household word in Newport, the
bellies aud beaus OF London would be
seen carried home in sedan chars. at
early dawn. dressed at harlequins
and columbines, nuns aud harlo,s.
kings and chimney sweeps, saints and
SINNERS, returning from masquerade.
Gai'auts and laced courters, teasting
IA the coffee houses, diverted them
selves by pitching taukards and
trenchers from Windows, emptyirg
the contents Of tureens aud beakers
upon the head of the belated pas
sengers, o. sallying forth at times to
break the heads Of link bearers and
chairmen, by way of diversion.
Historians and satirists have well
nigh exhausted the resources OF The
English language in their endesvors
to describe the wamton wastefulness
aud extravaganza OF the time, the
trippery, display, and ostentaiion Of
the nobility aud gentry Of Queeu
Anne's day as faithfully reproduced
by the newly rich oil our own land,
They who murmur at the mock fox
hunting the cheap imitation OF every
thing that is un- American, the coarse
sensuahty, and the veneeriug Of
American society, 80 conspicuous in
Newport to- day, fail to take in the
sririt of the time. History does re-
peat itselt-in fashions and in man
ners RI in the larger affairs Of hu-
man life. The few people in New
York and ia Newport who stand
alooi and gsze with species of pious
horror at the gided chow that goes
on should remember that now, as in
the days Of good Queen Anne, they
who have neither family pride, deli
cacy, nor common sense to restrain
them, and have money in plenty must
play out their little play, like but
terilles in the Gun. The stern seu-
sors should not be over severe with
the giddy creatures. They areIhe
living illustrations OF the gilded age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01
OVEJe JHE II. 6 %.

We left Wheeling this morning on
the 2:l5 train, arrived in Grafton in
time for six o'clock breakfast, then
Changed cars for Baltimore, Now
York aud the Eaet.' The scenery
along the line Of the railroad from
Grafton out is simply grand, aud we
think the road is Justly entitled to
ils e-Picturesque Baltimore and
Ohio. We viewed Buckhorn wall
and Clements fountain in all th lir
splendor.
Just here one Of The most beautiful
landscapes ever formed by nature
becomes ylaible,-the chain Of tie
great AIleghenlea comes into view,
and the dark waters OF the ever "a.
nous Cheat river m4y be seen MIX
ing its way far beneath you at the
foot Of the mountainsi from the rear
end Of the car may be seen rail
road winding about the great hills
uuii, its distant view i9 lost by tue
interference Of sharp curve. No
artists can ever do bali justice to
such a magnificent picture from good
natures own hand.
The sbrii whistle Of the Iocomc-
tive 10 heard, the train slowed aud
our picture is spoiled by the brake
man's call Of 'Rowlesburg.'
This place is situated iu deep ra.
vine between Cheat river and the
Cranberry grades. 1t has popula-
ton Of about GOO inhabitants, five
general stores, two drug stores, two
churches, one Methodist Episcopal
and one Catholic, and Dr. Love says,
lots Of pretty girls.
The Cheat river abounds with sal
mon and bass fish, and not a few come
here to enjoy piscatOrial sport, and
If the feb may be taken as a minori-
ty and The lun for the balance, it
pays to 20 fishing up the Cheat -
Special 10 tie Register.