davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
THE TRIRD STREET BRIDGE

The Chamber of Commerce did a wise
and proper thing when it adopted reso-
luton favoring the bridging of Third street
The fact is the people of Dayton's bluff are
IN such deplorable situation that too
much cannot be done in giving them safe
connection with the city. There ia no
conflict between the Third street and
Seventh street improvements. Both
are needed without one moments
delay. The peril of life and limb at the
Third street crossing is greater than q
eny other point, because the Seventh street
oaossing is absolutely impossible ana
Fourth street has the viaduct, which is
much less dangerous than the crossing at.
grade on Third street. That day
passes without some terrible disaster at
the Third street crossing is decidedly won
derful.
Many fatal accidents have occurred at
that point, and that they are not daily or
even hourly occurrence is merely blind
luck. If the city authorities and railroad
companies could complete the bridge by
magic it would not be too quick, and the
least they can do is to crowd the work
without the loss of moment. 1t is one of
the aids which should be given the suffer
ers on Seventh street, and counts for that
street as well as Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Board of Publfc Works

at regular meeting of this board yes
terday afternoon all were present but Mr..
President, and Mr. Terry being called to
the chair the following business was trans
acted:
The assessments were confirmed for The
construction OF q sewer on Cedar street
from Seventh to Eighth street; for a
sewer Oh Fifth street from Broadway to
Minnesota street; for construction, relay
ing and repairing sidewalks under con
tract OF Peter Berkey Estimate No. 81
for term beginning April 1 and ending
November l, 1883.
All notices were annulled in the matter
of the assessment for grading Cedar street
from Twelfth to Bluff street and the
clerk was ordered to give new notice.
The matter of the assessment for grad
ing Sherman street from Fort street to
edge OF blua right of way of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway com
pany was adjourned to Nov. &c.
Specifications for grading Fuller street
from Rice to Ravoux street were approved.
The council was asked for an appropria-
ton of S25 for postal cards.
The following were sent to the council
with favorable report: Constructing
sewer on Douglas street from Ramsey to
Seventh street; grading Locust street
from Fourth to Seventh.
The bid of W. Zollermon of S3,175 for
grading Fourth street from Commercial
to Hoffman street was rejected as too
high.
Estimate No. and final of $500 so to
f. I. Blodgett for the Saltwater street
sewer system was allowed, and estimate
No. 3 to Thornton & Moran, of 81, 7O9. so,
for grading Pine street.
The communication of the engineer in
refereRce to the grading of Rice street to
the width called for By contract, and its
damage to adjoining property, was refer
red to the city attorney.
The objection to and offer of Mrs. NJ 4.
Spencer, on her assessment, for grading
Sherman street, we're voted TO be consider
ed IN making up the assessment roll for
this improvement.
The clerk Was authorized to advertise
for sale, the building on lot l, Baziue IL
Roberts addition, West St. Paul, the owner
abandoning the same, and accepting the
award OF damages granted for the con-
struchon of tRe levee in the Sixth ward
Is was voted the council bs asked to
abate $3.50 on the assessment of t. NJ.
hstcaf for sewerage on ST. Paul and Ohm
stead streets.
The matter of the Sherman street grad
ing was referred TO the city attorney and
engineer, for a report.
The assessment of Chss. Filter of $50.
for opening Dakota avenue in West 81.
Paul, was voted to be absted
The following were placed on file: Com
plant of BENZ. 3. Merritt in regard to
sewerage on Cedar street; protest OF y. T.
Langford, and three others agains- CON
frmstion of assessment for grading Shsr-
man street; objections by Mrs. Sarah E.
Slater to grading on Smith and Leech
streets; communication OF Alderman VIM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
M4H0NE;S FIXTURE.

1t was faVorite maxim with the late
President Garfield that nothing is so sue
cessful as success" and by snthithesis,
nothing fails like failure" This last
may well apply to the outcome of Senator
Mahone's campaign in Virginia. The
movement that was depended upon to
break the Solid South, the man
who held the Republican bal
ance in the senate in his hand,
the senator whom President Garfield rec
ognized as the close ally of his sdministra-
ton, Rciug so far rs single him out from
ali other senators by sending to his desk
IN The senate flowers from the couserya-
tories of the executive mansion, this man
and his schemes have failed, and the fs-
vorite of political fortune lies broken and
PROSTATE amid the wrsck of the cor
ruption which he was using for the
strengthening and advancement OF the
Republican psrty. Nameless and shame
less Republican organs, now that he has
failed, deory and set him at naught,
though had his campaign come to a sue
cessful issue the same unprincipled and
dasssrdly concerns would have trumpeted
his praise until all honorable men sicken-
ed with the nauseous, fulsome spectacle.
In the failure of Malone, the rottenness
OF the administration, begun under Grant,
continued by Hayes, the crest fraud, aud
given full play under Arthur, has been
most signally overwhelmed. The 6efeat
of Malone is rebuke to Arthur and Chan
dler, and to the Republican party at large,
who conspired through that most o5nox-
ious and 6eprs7ed agency 10
"build up Republican party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
, the SOUTH" While the corrupt admin.

IL tIle eouIH. winnie tn6 cOrruPG dumln-
istration politicians desired the success of
Malone, they were, as men engaged in
disreputable projects always are, coward
ly, and failed him at the stage where he
most needed assistance. The overwhelmed
senator attributes his condign defeat to
''the id deceit and hyprocisy of certain
protested friends who had betrayed him
at the last critical moment" In
the bitterness of soul which
the discounted and dethroned
leader feels, he says of his last ditch,
"There never was party which had to
fight against such odds as those which
confronted the Readjusters of Virginia at
the late election. They had foes on all
sides; they had enemies within and with
out, and they had no allies upon whom
they could rely for votes or money! In
this spirit he complains of Arthur, ''we
got worse than no aid from the admins
tration," he says; ''The leading Repub-
licans gave me- no real support. They
said go it Malone, but they gave me no
real support. Thus in certain sense the
Readjusters were slaughtered in the house
of their friends" Regarding the future,
Malone says it will require good OF
consideration TO come to a conclusion.
The fight with the Democracy has been so
bitter determination with them seems i'm
possible, and on the other hand the Re-
publican5 have shown they do not want
the Readjusters, and at the present time
there does not seem to be any special rea-
son for seeking an alliance with either.
Wherever Malone may be found in the
future the bitterness he feels toward the
Republican towards and traitors is such
that he will do them no service, but such
mischief as may be in his. power.
It may turn out to be fortunate for the
| country that the administration politicians
| deceived and betrayed Malone, as in re-
turn for his betrayal the Readiuster boss
will see that they gain nothing from hi:
hands. For the present he is in position
to do them mischief and ht
will omit no opportunity for his revenge
Malone feels that he is at liberty to do al
he pleases, and it will be his pleasure tt
see that the Republican party gets nothing
where he has the power to prevent it, ant
any attempt to buila up that party in thu
South will have his ensf getio opposition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
His Reception at. theI Olympic Theatre In
st. Louis Last Night.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-The Olympic theatre
was crowded tonight with the most fashionable
audience ever gathered within It's walls, the oc-
casion being reception by prominent citizens
to John Mccullough, the tregedian, who open
ed an engagement here In Brutus It was at the
Olympic ten years ego that Nc Cullough began
his stormy career. The reception was also to
express qualification at McCullough's recovery
from his recent sickness. When the tragsdian
appeared on the stage he was received with
vehement applause, and at the end of the first
act was recalled with enthusiasm. At the end
Of the second act Gen. Jno. " Noble arose IL
box and addressing Mccullough expressed the
JOY of the people of s.. Lsuis at his res
toration to health. Gen. Noble then
introduced Vim. T. Sherman, who, On behalf Of
{ he city, rendered the actora hearty greeting and
expressed his personal admiration for the TRACE
dian, both ss man and an actor. Several
beautiful floral tributes were handed to McCul-
Tough by ladies In the boxes, and when the
applause subsided Mccullough made brief
response he said he never felt so well in his
life, and never IN better health. If his slight
illness had called forth this gen
erous welcome, he might be tempted to
again fall sick. The cidzsns Of st. Louis had
always treated him kindly, and he intended to
act before them Eauy years yet. Mccullough
was recalled at the end of every act. After the
performance he visited the Elk,s club, he being
2 member OF the st. Louis lodge Of Elks. and
al informal reception was held, during which
he was overwhelmed with congratulations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Several bids were received for supplyin
HISToKICAL SOCIETY.
Its Proposed Fire-Proof Building to be
Provided For.

Its Proposed Fire-Proof Building to be
Provided For.
The Historical Society of Minnesota held
and important and interesting meeting
last evening in its rooms, at which there
was an unusually full attendance of its old
and prominent members. Gen. Sibley, its
venerable and revered president, put in an
appearance for the first time since his
serious illness last spring, and was most
cordially greeted by his old associates in
the society.
After some routine business was gone
through with Gen. Sibley brought forward
the matter in which he has always felt such
an interest, Of having fire proof bEildiug
erected for the society. He stated that
at the time he was taken sick last June
he had secured pledges of $I3,5O0 towards
such building, though not all in writing
de was too feeble now to further pursue
this work, and wished very much thst a
committee take 1t up and complete the
sum necessary, say $4,000.
A very interesting debate ensued, in
which nearly all gave warm assent to
the measure. It was finally resolved
to request Mr.. A. N. Radcliff, the arehi-
tect, to prepare the plans he had gener-
ously offered to make, and when he had
finished his estimates, to have the COM
mittee start in anew to secure pledges for
an amount equsl to the sum needed.
Some other details we're adopted, but the
shove is about the substance of the pro-
posed movement. From the confident ex
preston used at the meeting last night, We
would feel sure that not many mouths
will elapse, before the Historical society
viii be housed in commodious fire proof
building of its own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday of the
San Paulo Colony, the nature of whose
business is to purchase, hold, improve.
sell and convey, with or without improve
ments, lands in the state of Florida, to
establish a colony upon tho lands so pur-
chased, to attract actual settlers aud tour
lists thither, and to promote rapid settle
ment upon the lands SO purchased. The
principal phases Of transacting business
are to be St. Paul, Minnesota, and
San Paulo, Florida. The corporation
commences on the 18th day of November,
1888, to continue for period of ten years
thereafter. The amount of capital stock
Is $25, 900, divided into 500 shares of $50
each, TO be paid in full by subscription at
the time of issuing the same. It is pro
yided the capital stock may be increased
to $4,000, and the highest amount of in
debtedne5s to which the corporation may
be liable is placed at $4,000 Sale of
stock 10 actual settlers on the lands pur-
chased by the corporation, shall be prefer
red.
The corporation viii rebate $25 to each
settler taking two shares of stock, and con
vey to him IN fee twenty acres of land and
one town lot without further consideration,
but reserves the right to limit the rebate
to the frat thirty settlers applying for the
same. The first board of directors and in
corporators will also constitute the corpor-
alton officers for the first year. President,
Harwood Iglehart, of Annapolis. NJ. D; vice
president, VIM. Gardner, of Boston; treas
urer, Henry D. Brownell, of Sanquoit,
Oneida county, N. Y; general manager,
Lucien P. Delong, of st. Paul; secretary,
Chas. G. Schellenberger, of st. Paul; sec
ond vice president and general agent, Geo.
F. DaIonp of ST PauI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

= The New York legislature is President
Arthurs mutton as he modestly men
toned to his chum, Brewster, as they
clinked their glasses over the result. AS
Mr.. Arthur is Il gentlemanly gentleman,
his first care will be TO see that his friend
ex-senator Conkling is chosen 10 succeed
the aged Mr.. Latham, whose term expires.
Mr.. Arthur ought to be able
to DO as he pleases with his
property, and when he takes snuff his leg
islature should sneoze. lie was ct Albany
laboring for the election of Mr.. Conkling,
when President Garfield was murdered by
the stalwart, who made Arthur president.
He can now assume the occupation that
was then interrupted and do his old friend
a graceful service. Mr.. Arthur should
perform the greatest effort of his life and
put Mr.. COnkling in the senate, which has
been q lonesome place since ne left it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
The Republicans of the Youngstown,

The Republicans of the Youngstown,
(Ohio,) district elected one A. D. Fassett
to the state senate. 1t seems, however,
the senator-elect is a fugitive from JUS
tice, an Indictment being pending against
him for stealing clothing, which indict-
ment was found at Erie, Pa, and has never
been tried. The situation is rather awk-
ward, and Mr.. Fassett will have all he can
do to escape dwelling at Columbus for a
period in a different capacity from that of
q state senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Beard of Education.

The board of education had a special
meeting last nj ght to consider bills and
certain plans for changes In buildings.
The plans we're not in readiness and hence
action on them was postponed.
Mr. Horn reported against grading the
Adams school LOT at the present time,
which report was adopted
Ali the bills allowed By the committee
we're passed and the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
MIR. WARDELL'S VIEWS.

An eccentric person named Wardell
gives his views regarding the result of the
state election in Massachusetts, which are
not without significant meaning. "One
hundred and sixty thousand voters of Mas
sachusetts," he says, shave decided that
Butler must CO." According to Mr.. War
dell this means that Superintendent Marsh
and family, Warden Earle and that class of
persons shall be returned to Office and
power. That to expose the fact that rats
did eat the flesh of live and dead persons
at Tewksbury is called disgracing the
state. That stringing up and knocking
down criminals must not be exposed in
Massachusetts. That SO say the Massa-
chusetts press, pulpit and voters. Over
against this Mr.. Wardell hears the loud
voice of 151, 500 good and true
men, hard workers and honest
voters saying meaningly that
children whose parents have failed to
provide for them shall be provided for.
Rats shall not fatten on human flesh.
Criminals have rights which shall be re-
spected, Mr.. Wardell says that he most
trHthfully believes that not one-han of the
terrible wickedness of Massachusetts, in
stitutions has been exposed, and he most
respectfully requests the prayers
of all true Christians that
tho brutality SO long pra oticed
in Massachusetts penal aud reformatory
institutions may be exposed. The view
taken of tho matter by the gentleman
quoted is not an unreasonable one, but
whether the prayer-cure will have much
power in case like this remains to be
seen,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

The Fox and Wisconsin river improve
ment received an endorsement from the
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
That project has furnished sink hole for
the squandering of government money
about long enough, and it is to be re-
GREETED that SO intelligeot a body as the
Chamber Of Commerce should go GA rec
ord in its favor. The vote was taken
when every one was in hurry and de-
clared carried by only thirteen affirmative
votes. It ought not TO have had any.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
: TATE OF MINNESOTA,
- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

In accordance with law and the most revered
custom, l do hereby set apart and appoint
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
THE PRESENT MONTH, as day of solemn
and PUBLIC THANKSGIVING to Almighty
God for his blessings and mercies to US as a
state and nation.
And recommend and exhort the people of the
state, that mindful of the good of peace, plenty,
health, employment, charitableness and freedom
from faction, they lift up their hearts on that
day to the Giver of every good, in their usual
places of worship and in their sacred homes
with psalms of praise and all appropriate
obserYances.
Given under my hand ard the great
/@~~, seal of the State, at the Capital, in
) STATE ( st. Paul, this ninth day of Novem-
} SEAL. Der, A. D. one thousand eight hun
WI bred and eighty three.
(signed) L. F. HUBBARD.
By the Governor.
(Signed) FRED VoN BAUMBAcH, Sec'y of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12.--At the national fair
trade conference at Iamington, Robert P.
Porter, sI-secretsry C the United States
tariff commission and correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, spoke at great
length in favor Of protection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Mexican Capitalists Arrived,

KANSAS CRY, Nov. I2.--The excursion
party Of Mexican capitalists arrived from
Chihuahua this evening over the Santa Fe
railroad and we're met at Topeka By the
mayor and special committee from this
city. entertaining them at supper at the
Csntropois hotel tonight. They will be
shown about the city tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

A. Van Slyke, complaining of delay in the
matter of Strengthening Mississippi street;
objections of Uri L. Lamprey to grading
of Cedar street.
No bids were received for covering the
eulvert across Phalen creek.
Adjourned to p. N. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
THE ELECTION.

The Official Count as Far AS 1t is Re-
ported.
The table below gives official returns
from thirty-three counties which show q
majority for Hubbard of 6,366 and a
Democratic gain of 7,115. There are still
43 counties to hear from officially, the
greater portion of which are small in
point of vote. There are twelve large
counties not vet reported:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

Holt 109; lieutenant governor, Frazee 1889
Gilman 2064, Shove Iii; secretary of state
Green 1912, Won Baumbach 2070, Paine
1873; treasurer, Ludwig 1547, Kittelson 205S
Anderson Ia; attorney general, Willis
1913, Hahn 2068, Caldwell 113: railroad
commissioner, Lindholm 1870, Baker, 1887
Meeker 112; amendment of section 5, arti-
Gle constitution, yes 313s, no 159; amend
ment of section 5, article z, constitution
yes 1929, no 1853; amendment of section g,
amendment of section 3, article 6, consti-
tuition yes 1922, no 1853; amendment of
section 4, article 6, constitution, yes 1922,
no 1913.
Signed JAMES G. FOLEY,
Auditor.
NICoLLET COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
ST. PETER, Nov. 12.-The official vote of
Nicollet county gives Biermann 737, Hub
bard BIG, Shove 30.
Il HOUSTON COUNTY.
r Especial Telegram to the Globe, - - ~
CALEDONIA, Nov. 12- The official vote
of Houston county gives Hubbard $40
and Biermann 1872.
STEELE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Nov. 1.-THE official can
vass of the vote of Steele county gives
Hubbard 1161, Biermann $40, Holt Sc.
DODGE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
KAssoN, MINI, Nov. 12---The official vote
of Dodge county for governor is: L. F
Hubbard 1856; A. Biermann sos; A. L
Biermsnn q; Charles E. Holt 248.
wAToNWAN COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ST. JAMES. MINI, Nov. 12.---The ofiaia
vote of Watonwau county for governor is
Hubbard Ala; Biermann 100; Holt u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
MT. ZION FAIR.
SIBERIAN HALL FULL TO OYER
FLOWING LAST NIGHT.

Opening Address by Mayor O'Brien-De-
scription of the Booths and Am0semenfs
Candidates to be Voted for on Prize
Gifts-To Continue Afternoons and Even
ings for the Full Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
CounterfeIters demanded.

NEW YoRE, Nov. 12.-Wm. E. Brockway,
Nathaniel 3. Foster and Lewis Martin
counterfeiters, at the request of Inspector
Byrne, have been remgnded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
CR[MLuAL,ITIBS.
ALgLL AFTFR THE HEAVY SUNDAY
BUDGET

A Shooting Fracas-Patricide and Double
Murder-SaIoon Row-Brutally Murder
ed - Killed by q Burglar - Women
Lynchers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Neil Buraess and GYM

The Neill Burgess company open a
brief engagement at the Opera house to-
night in the intensely funny and interest
ing play of ''Vim" in which Mr.. Burgess
appears in his most successful character
assumption. ALI who have seen Mr.. Bur
CESS in his burlesque portrayals of female
character will realize that a rich treat is
in store, as "Vim," is said to boil over with
fun, and it is written with the view of
bringing out his strongest characteristics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
To the Ladies'

Wishin. Material. for Fancy Work, MATHErs,
II East Third street, invites attention to MS
lire OF fringes, pl7shes, Telours, six cords,
sncy silk and plush balls, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

Kitchen Garden Benefit Entertainment,
Citizens Of st. Paul will pass pleasant
evening and promote good work by at
tending the Kitchen Garden benefit enter
tainment at the Atheneum tonight. The
programme of the occasion consists of
musical and literary numbers furnished by
most accomplished and competent
home talent and an entertainment
of rare merit is assured. The
Atheneum should be crowded tonight, not
only that generous benefit may he at
tanned, but an appropriate mpliment paid
to the ladies and gentlemen taking part.
The tickets are only fifty cents, fact that
ought to be an attraction. Lafayette
avenue and st. Anthony hill cars will be
found at the corner OF Fort and Sherman
streets at the close OF the entertainment
at the Atheneum. The entertainment is
given under auspices of the Y. NJ. @. L. U.
and ought to be generous financial sue
cese. Please remember the entertainment
this evening at the Atheneum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Christmas is Coming,

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk cords, pushes,
yelours, fringes, ETC., for fLncy work, Matheis,
II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
MO6ieSEQ.

The sale of seats for the engagement of
Madame Modjeska, the celebrated Polish
actress, commences at the box Office OF the
Opera house at 8 O'Clock this morning.
AS this is the first appearance of the re-
nowned artist in st. Paul, and as it willno
doubt be her only engagement in this
city she should be accorded the recognition
her high order of ability entities her to.