davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Massacre and CGHniboItsss IN the South
Seas.

Dispatches have been received in Liver
psol of terrible case of massacre and can
nibalism on the part of some Of the South
Sea islanders, who are stated to have killed
the whole of the crew and passengers Of q
trading vessel, numbering in all seventeen
persons, afterwards eating the bodies and
decorating THAR huts with the skalls of the
victims. The news of the affair was re-
csived from Cook Town, and was brought
there by Captain Pennsfather, who arriv-
cd in the vessel CoreR from the South seas.
Captain PsEnefather states that when At
hurry island he was informed by q native
teacher that vessel was lying sunk ut Fly
river, New Guinea, and that he feared she
crew had fallen victims to the treachsry of
the natives. Captain Pennefathsr pro-
ceedsd to the Fly river and found the YES
sci, which was sunk in about fifteen feet of
water. Her name could not be discerned,
but she was apparently about 800 tons reg
lister and had been lying there for two or
three months. The mark "a. and Co."
was found on one part of the ship. While
prosecuting his inquiries Capt Pennefath-
er was informed that the crew of the vessel
had been murdered by two Keewai tribe of
natives. 1t numbered together with few
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

*The woman who seeks relief from pain by
the free use OF alcoholic stimulsnts and narcotic
drugs, finds what she seeks only so far as sensi-
bihty is destroyed or temporarily suspended.
No cure acds eusr drought BY sWck means and the
longer they are employed the more hopeless>the
case becomes. Leave choral, mOrphia and bel
ladonna alone ard use Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cnrnnnnnd-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
One of the most precious volumes in the

One of the most precious volumes in the
Ashburnham collection, which is to be
brought on the market in England,
is one illuminated by Perugino. It
is in perfect condition and preser
vation. Early in this century it was
acquired at Rome for 100 scudi; it
may now realize between $4,000 and
$4,000. Tho sum demanded for the
collection Of manuscripts en- bloc is
$500, 900, and for the library $75o,OOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
Grigg's Glycerine Salve

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is sure cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptons. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. ]. Dreis, corner Ninth and St. Peter
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

The Pilgrim, the organ of the Congre-
gational churches in Minnesota and North
Dakota, has completed its first yesr, out
of debt, and will not run in debt for its
future publication. IT appeals to the
churches to sustain it. 1t has been en-
larged and has been ably and gratuitously
edited by the Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana, D. D.
assisted by corps of devoted pastors.
E1-President Hopkins, of Williams COL
lege, now eighty-one years of age, is de-
livering course of lectures to the students
in the Theological seminary at Princeton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Common Council.
Special Meeting.
ST.. PAUL, March Q, 1883.

ST. PAUL, March 9, 1888.
President Allen in the chair.
Present-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Rob
ert, Fischer, Otis, Smith, johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, Mr.. President-1O.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From his honor, A. Allen, acting Mayor
Call for the meeting
The Mayor calls the meeting at request
of Aid. Starkey, Dowlan and O'Connor.
Accepted.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Of Committee on Public Buildings-Re-
pairs at Market House
To the Honorable the President and Com
mon Council:
GENTLKMKN: The Committee on Public
Buildings, to whom was referred the bids
Tor changes and repairs in the public mar
ket, report:
That, as to those in regard to the plumb
ing, they have not had time to give
sufficient examination to the same to de-
tsrmine which is the lowest and best bid,
they, therefore, as to those, ask further
time to present their conclusions As to the
carpenter work, there was but one bid, and
that irregular and not definite As to that
they recommend its rejection, and that the
committee be authorized to readvertise for
new bids.
Your committee further recommend
that in the future all bidders for any city
work be required to submit. with their bid,
bond, in sum of at least twenty per
cent. of their bid, conditioned, that in case
their bid is accepted, and the contract
awarded them by the Common Council,
that they will enter into contract with the
city of st. Paul to peform the work named
IN their said bid, and shall execute the
same for the price mentioned in their bid,
and according to the plans and specifca-
tions thereof. Respectfully,
Ed. @. STARKEY, Chairman.
Adopted.
Also,
Floor on Market Hall
The Committee on Public Buildings, to
whom was referred the bids for laying
new door in the hall of the new market
house, recommend that they all be reject
ed, as in the opinion of your committee
they are all too high, and it is believed that
the work can be done at much less figure.
Your committee also recommend that
they be authorized to advertise for new
bids. Respectfully,
ED. @. STARKEY,
Chairman.
Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Aid. Cornish
RESOLVED, That Stevens Encouragement
of lots 1, II and Ii of II. M. Rics's rear
| rangement of lots 1, s, 8 and 10, in block
| n, of Dayton & Irvine's addition 10 Saint
Paul, as represented on the accompanying
plat, and as approved by the Plat Com
missioners of date February "a, 1883, and
also by the City Engineer be, and the same
is hereby accepted.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, johnson, Van Slyke,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-10.
approved March 10, 1888.
Adjourned to Tuesday the 18th inst, at
: O'Clock P. n.
A. ALLEN,
| President of Council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

Kitty Bros. have disposed of their stock
of goods to O'Neil Bros.
Isaac Staples and his son will probably
visit the Hot Springs before they return to
Saltwater.
st. MichaePs church. Low mass at 8
o'clock. High mass at 1870 a. m. Sun
day school at . O'Clock. Vespers at 3
p. m.
F. E. JOY, agent of the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company, yesterday, re-
ceived 81 1884, the amount due on the policy
of the late J. N. BARNES.
Last evenings and this mornings train
brought several men from the camps. At
a time when these men are most needed
to finish the winters work, under various
pretenses of sickness and other ailments.
they come to Saltwater where miracles are
effected in the way of cures.
Two pairs of wooden blankets were
stolen from the Chicago house last Friday
night. The thief has undoubtedly left the
city, for in addition to the theft of the
property above named, he had another
good and valid reason for taking up his
residence elsewhere.
Storrs Lyman, one of the old settlers OF
Washington county, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence near this city. De-
ceased had reached the advanced age of
seventy nine years, thirty-seven of which
have been passed in this city and vicinity,
he having arrived here in the summer of
1916.
The erection of new church by the
German Catholic society the coming sea-
son depends in a measure on the sale of
their property on Third street. In case
that can be disposed of in time the new
edifice will be built this year. The loca-
ton of the property referred to is a most
excellent one for business purposes and
should meet with ready sale.
Among the changes of the coming
spring will be the moving of the building
known as the Washington house, from its
present location on the west side of North
Main street to the lot directly opposite the
st. Croiy Touring mills. The house and
the lot on which it stands is a portion of
the real estate transferred by Isaac Staples
to the Northwestern Car and Manufactur-
ing company about a year ago.
The winter term of school in district
No. II, in the town of Grant, closed at
noon on Friday last. The teacher, Miss
Kittie Hanks, has fulfilled her engagement
with entire satisfaction to both pupils and
parents. Numerous boxes and baskets,
filled with confectionery, were presented
by Jesse Soules, who in that exhibited COM
mendable forgiveness for the recent plant
ing of his pictures in snow bank. The
amusements of the afternoon were closed
with sleigh ride given by the teacher,
which was much enjoyed by old and
young.
Since the reception of the telegram from
the sheriff of Buena Vista county, stating
that he was on his way to this city for the
purpose of identifying the man under ar
rest here, who is charged with the theft of
a pair of mules in the county and state
above named, nothing further has been
heard from that officer, consequently the
man was set at liberty last Friday evening.
If the Iowa official was unavoiadably de-
tanned on his way hither he could have
easily made the fact known to Sheriff
Holcomb, who would then have known ex-
actly what course to pursue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

Mr.. E. d. Brown and wife of Milwaukee,
are at the Windsor.
The Ladies' Vocal club will meet at the
usual place on Wednesday.
James Malloy and wife, Sioux City, Ia,
are guests at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Knappen, of Monte
vidio, are sojourning at the Windsor.
Mr.. G. E. Blackwood, wife and family.
of Valley City, D. T., are at the Windsor.
Col Belote of the Metropolitan is slow
ly recovering from the effects of his fall.
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Moore, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, are at the Metropolitan
Miss Nellie Beeson, of Fergus Falls, is
visiting Miss Lulu Smith, of Nina avenue.
Mr.. James Malloy and wife, of Sioux
City, are sojourning at the Metropolitan
hotel.
DR.. Samuel Montgomery, wife and
servant, of New Orleans, are at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. Morris P. Borden, Chicago, is visiting
st. Paul, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McAfee.
Mr.. George Rudio, one of the represen-
tative business men of Bradford, Pa, ia al
the Clarendon.
DR.. Samuel Montgomery, wife and ser
want, New Orleans, have apartments at the
Metropolitan.
Ex-Sheriff James King is spending q
short time resting and recupersting, at the
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Tenney and Mr.
A. j. Cooper, of Milwaukee, will pass the
Sabbath at the Windsor.
Mr. S. Z. McGinnis and wife, Of James
town, stopped in st. Paul last week, en-
route home from their trip South.
Mrs. Senator Clement and daughter, of
Faribault, and Miss Cora Howard. called
on their st. Paul friends last Tuesday.
Mr.. 2. S. Rountree and wife left the city
on Thursday for Bozeman, Montana, where
Mr. r. will engage in the real estate bust
ness.
The concert and ball given at Turner
hall last night for the benefit of the suffer
ers by the floods along the Ohio river, was
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
a Bonanza King Before ~,
S. F Post

Senator Tabor. the s25o.nioh.,
Senator from Colorado, Who Iaa!shit
completed a four weeks' tern nas jua
United States Senate, patha IN tie
the autographs of his broth"ae Up
tors the other day, and. in oaI sens.
ton, remarked that his fon v,onVerss.
term had been of great ban weeks
him, as it gave him an opnoesnt to
t. meet the great men Of thhp the naslt
The memory of Sandy Bowanusa 'loa.
of the early Comstock benanzoss ons
who would also have worn sosa King,
shirts, if he had ever heard 'gat.
night-shirt and knew thst OF
garment had ever been inyentesau chs
who, had he lived, might aiso and
landed in that last refuge Of m; nave
aires-the United States %,llllon.
minds us somewhat of this raaIee~-re.
upstart. Sandy and his wiz Hfo'0sado
known as the Washoe seeras, nov
templated a trip to Europe. and con-
a banquet to the populace Of VI; gave
City as a sort of send-off for tbo 'siala
In response to the toast, "Onr ZIP.
and Hostess" said Sandy ..c;hos most
men, ladies and Teller Citizens I r
seen most of the great msn I've
this country: I've shuck hands vii, Of
Horris Greeley, Hank Monk c Sa!a
ernor Nye, Ace Canyen, Jedea Wv Wv
dlebaugh and Sam Brown. r. Ia
a great comfort to me; but mo ol
Mrs. Bow ers Low wants to 500 so aaa
of the great men of Yewrin a oIis
and Afriky, and that's WIN r n'Ile
agoin' to take this trip. Than LII
ye all kindly, and hopin' me- anu
Mrs. Bowers won't be seasick, he STl
and don't consider the cxnon.'
of the champagne and other WIFE fsF
as is before We, and more where tbas
kim FROM" ''eaA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April12.-Secretary
Lincoln left the city this afternoon
upon tie U. S. Steamer Dispatch as
the guest Of Commander Greene up
on q trip to Norfolk. The Secretary
will return Tuesday.
On account of the reported exist
ence of yellow fever in Cuba and
other Southern islands, the national
board of health has decided to estab-
lish a quarantine OF all nations on the
Southern coast earlier than usual
this year. 1t is proposed t. open the
station at New Orleans on the 1st
prOX.; those at the Southern ports
not later than the 18th.
The following is a paragraph from
the proposed regulations now under
consideration by the Commissioner
OF Interna! Revenue in regard to the
paymento OF rebate to manufacturers of
tobacco and cigars: Tobacco, snuff
and cigars will be regarded az held
by a manufacturer where they are
goods Of his own production in his
possession either in his factory or in
the warehouse, or other place where
they are held by him in storage, only
as provided in sections 80 and IS, Re-
vised Statutes. On goods so held a
rebate may be paid in stamps, and
payment will not be made III stamps
on any other goods"
In accordance with a telegram
from Secretary Chandler, received at
the navy department this morning,
the Talapoosa has been ordered to
proceed from Key West, Fla, to St.
to receive the Presidential
party on board. a special will leave
Key West for st. Augustine to-mor-
row afternoon. 1t is not known
what the future movements of the
President wilt be, but it is thought
the party will start at once on the
for Washington.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
Railway Accident.

Pr.ATNFIELD. N. j.. April lz-Ine
| L.ehiph Valley train cOllided with the
Philadelphia and Reading train at a
crossing of the former road with the
Ronnd Brook road to Philadelphia
This morning. Several persons are
reDorted iniured; n caf was burned
FURTHER DETAILS.
PLA1NFIELD, April 1.-THE rear
coach of the Philadelphia train, Delng
overturned, at Onca caught fire, put
al, tha passengers were e~xtricated be-
fore the fl .mes reached them. Thlr-
teen are injured, the engineer n an
unknown passenger Will proDaDly ule.
Some of the passengers declare Cnat
the locomotive and train raceda all the
way from Bound Brook to the cross
ing. uu
locomotive claims he had given the
safety signal, and Agent Pickle on
the engine corroborates him.. Master
Mechanic Paxon, in the cab OF II
Philadelphia and Reading engine,
says they were not shown n
white flag until within twenty
feet of the crossing, when a red
flag was suddenly flashed in their
faces. The passenger train was on
schedule time; the locomotive was
running wild. The names of the in
iured are as follows:
Mrs. Hy. 3. Kaufman, Plainfeld,
rescued from the car after her clothing
was on fire, slightly hurt on the hand
and Frustrated by the shock; ex-Sena-
tor Ryer II. Veighte, of Somerville,
triiing bruises; VIM. B. Mason, SOM
ervil e, editor of the Unionist Gazette,
and John Runion, of Dunellen. slight
ly injured. A man at M%uhlenberg
hospital is identified as John Lochen-
maer, of Philadelphia. All the in
jured were taken to their homes or
of friends in the vicinity of
the disaster.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
The OrleanIsts,
Louis Philippe, Orleanist Kino NJ
France, had five sons-namely:
/. The Duke of Orleans

Louis Philippe, Orleanist Kino NJ
France, had five sons-namelv.
l. The Duke of Orleans.
2. The Duke of Nemours,
3. The Prince of JoinviIle.
4. The Duke of Aumale.
5. The Duke of Montpensier.
l. The Duke of Orleans died bofOr.
Louis Philippe abdicated. He had
two sons.
The first is the Count of Paris. tn.
present Orleans pretender.
The second is the Duke of Cbartrus
Colonel of the Twelfth Chassenr
stationed at Rouen.
2. The Duke OF Nemours is q Gan.
eral of Division.
His second son, the Duke Of Ale,
con, is a Captain of Artillery.
3. The Prince of Joinville Is a y!cp
Admiral in the Navy.
His sou, the Duke Of Pentiieyr.
is a Lieutenant-Co Commander in the
Navy.
4. The Duke Of Aumale is vary
rich, and is a General of Division IN
the Army. He has no son.
The Dnke of Montpensier is a
Spanish Prince by adoption.
There are thus four army and two
naval officers in France who Gre
lineal descendants of a king.
The Bourbon Duke of Chambora,
who is the only living French de.
scendant of Louis XIV, has no child
and when he dies the Orleanists will
inherit what there is left of the d.
vine right. The Count of Paris lisa
descendant of Louis NH.
The first son Of the Duke of Ne.
mours married the daughter of Dom
Pedro, and is a Brazilian Marshal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
SIDE DISHES.

Enthusiastic Professor of I'h!y'!ts,
discussing the organic and morgan l.
Kingdoms: "Now, if / should S1a, ~,
my eyes-so-and drop My head ~
and should not move YOU woun'
say l was Il clod! But | move, l l'as'
l run; then what d. you call lns
Voice from the rear: "A ciMinVt
peri" Class is dismissed -'o>"
Miscellany.
"Pa's a long way ahead OF W.
gins" said Melanctllon 10 one Oh .ar.
Marrowfat's guests, As they HST
examining the pictures in the Pa rary
after dinner. "Your father IS q ' ths
clever man." politely observed s y.
gentleman to whom the reiiialN ,hp
addressed. eyes" continued hs T
garruloDs boy, she can tell s 'i"e
there's a storm coming every ~
just by locking in mas ia''
Brooklyn Eagle. IL,
They We're a Boston couple, ss:
had been married but q Jew ,ir.
and had just gone to ho~useheef arfa
AS the husband stood at lhe ta.
door one morning, with the 'L tIr[s
basket in his hand, his bIiut ~
her arms around him ands aiu' ,rry
you, indeed, love me very, UII
much, Bradford" "Bupkei areI
Monument may fall" he ahs"v vi.
with enthusiasm, ''but nay io'S .bt
always stand" "Well, theh,, for
exclaimed. kissing him, .Gou
get the beans."-Rrookiya Eay'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
AN UNwARRANTED ATTACK.

The Denver Republican shows a
petty spirit l n its attack upon the
mines of our neighboring Territory,
Idaho. In its issue of the 9Th inst. it
refers to to them in the following
very ungenerous, if not not untruth-
full, language:
1.-THE biggest mining fraud of the
age is the much lauded Wood River
country. The miner who does not
expect to pick up wealth at the grass
roots a find no better country in
which to operate than Colorado.
Miners and capitalists will be very
foolish indeed to permit themselves
to he led astray by a mining boom
inaugurated by a railway corpora
tiOn."
The Republican is not posted con-
corning the Wood River mines, or it
has allowed its spleen against the
Union Pacific to get the better of its
discretion. 1t is a we'll known fact
that the Wood River country con-
tains many very rich mines. Their
extent is yet hardly known. There
may nave been failures there, so
there have been failures in
every mining district. But a failure
or two does not warrant any journal
to characterize a country as "the big
gest mining fraud of the age" The
assertion is unworthy of the Repu6l-
can. The mining properties of Colo
and Montana have been
tried upon their merits and are not
wanting. Each has received |
black eyes from which it has recov-
cred, and both r now recognized as
prosperous mining countries. Nei-
Their has any reason to be jealous of
Wood River Country. If the
mines of that section prove to be
the biggest mining frauds of the
age' it will be developed in due time.
Until then we claim for our neigh
Dor fair play and generous treatment
It the hands of the press of the
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14

MI. James w. Whitlatch, the
founder Ut the Helena Herald, is SO
we'll pleased with Butte that he
doubtless will return here in the near
future. The gentleman proposes to
devote his attention to mining, his
sad experience with the Helena sheet
having cured him of his appetite for
newspaper enterprises.
The Marquis of Lorne has gone to
Halifax to meet his wife, the Princess
Louise. He will give a grand ball
on his return to Ottawa. No invita-
tons are extended to Helena.
Ezra Sherwood, who has been on
trial at Boston on the charge of send
ing obscene matter through the
mails, made a five hours speech be-
fore the jury and was cleared.
Hanlan is training for a sculling
match with Ross.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
The Ohio MormOns.

KIRKLAND, O., April 12.-The Nor
mon conference continued to-day.
The time was mostly devoted to re-
ilgious services, during which some
women sang a song in a foreign Ian
guage which they claimed to he UNI
der the influence Of the gift of
tongues. A letter was received from
Secretary of State Freilnghuysen in
response to a request made to make a
distinction between polygamous and
homogeneous Mormons, as Secre-
tary Evarts had sent a circular warn
ing Immigrants coming here against
Joining polygamous communities. az
they thereby expose themselves to
n operation OF the penal laws of the
United States. Secretary Frellnghuy-
sen replied that it is contrary to the
practice OF the government to give
sanction or endorsement to any
specific form of belief. 1t is for the
agents OF any religion to make their
character known. Law abiding emf
grants are secure against legal inter-
ference.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-14
4 Slight Mistake.

A lady in West So1nefville las
been much annoyed OF late by book
agent, of whom, in some unguarde
moment heretofore, she purchased a
book, and for which reason he has
considered it his right and privilege
to call at all hours and take up much
of her time dilating on the adyan.
tages of other books, most of which
would be dear at any price. Having
borne the innicticn for some time
she at last told him thai he need not
trouble himself TO call again, as
she didn't want any book aud Lad
no time to waste looking At them.
The very next day he WAS there
again, and then, entirely losing her
patience, she told him that If he
came there again lie would wish lie
E:ad not. A day Or two after, while
sac was cleaning lamps, there canea
rang at the bell, and ionkiDs
out OF the window, to her dismay
she beheld the enemy STANDING
upon the steps, book in hand, gazing
about the neighborhood. Hastily
catching t. the pail of %lamp-watpr.
she opened the door, and when The
man turned, with mouth open, reaJy
to speak, she gave him the co.tcnts
OF the pail square in the mouth. THE
suddenness OF this unexpected II,
ception staggered the gentleman, ana
losing his balance he fell off the steps
backward into Il drift Of snow, which
completely hurried all Of him Dat bis
legs, which useful a~ppendages flew
wildly in the air, while sound.
OF coughing and sputtering issued I
from the drift, and the thoroughly
angered WoIlin stood upon the sIei"
and shouted: "Now, you just get od'
of this, and if ever / catch you
around here again I'll give you an
other dose" The man in the drill
finally got upon his feet and displayed
the angry woman nos the s%llllAns
and familiar features of the booh
agent, but the astonished and DE-
s1neared countenaEce OF a niiii!sltl
from an adjoining town, whose chulcl
she once attended and who PEI! form
Ell the marriage ceremony al III
wedding. We kindly draw d ven
the scene that followed. Ns
to say that the mlnlslsi
made no more calls that forenoon
and he claims that bis food has besA
with a combination OF soaF
and Kerosene oil ever since, ana lnF
is angry because her book asths
will not know anything about lu
little game until he reads 1t III '"'
paper.-M. Lcuis R~epublic0n.