davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Gen. VIM. Myers pr
rived at the Leland hotel yesterday, and il
an interview with GLOBE reporter spok,
freely about his suits against Daniel B
Verm1lye for embezzlement and slander
The general was asked whether the amount
appropriated by Vermilye while acting al
treasurer of the Weem's Stone and Marble
company would reach $4,000, and he re-
piled that he could not say positively, ,as the
papers were in the hands of his attorney
General Martin BEEN. Referring to the
suit for slander the general was emphatic
in his denunciation of the course pursued
by Vermilye.
''Then the recantation of Vermilye's
charges against you, recently published
will have no weight with you in regard tc
discontinving the suit for slander?o he
was asked.
"Not the slightest! not the slghtest,' he
warmly replied: cit will not affect nv
action in the matter one parti,le. The
sincerity of the so-called recantation is
proved By Vermilye's going to st. Paul
and instituting proceedings for a divorce
from his wife, based on precisely the same
charges which he originally made against
me, and am made g
correspondent in the case. I came
from Europe expressly to answer to these
base charges. Papers containing them
which are mass of falsehoods, were sent
to me in Europe from Washington, D. c.,
and returned at once to defend my honor
and that of the lady whom respect as a
very old and dear friend. I shall Ger
tainly push the matter to an end,
"Will you remain in Chicago then, gen.
eral, to prosecute your case?"
"Yes, the embezzlement case comes up
on Saturday and think some preliminary
stops will be taken in the slander case
at least to the extent Of having Vermilye
give good strong bonds for his future ap-
pearance.
"Has Vermilye any money or proper
ty"
81 do rot know that, but he has
relatives who are well off.
me that he is Door
poor himself, and out of charity it would
be well to drop the suits, but in the one ]
desire an accounting of money I have
entrusted to him and in the other my hon.
or and that of my family demands that 1t
be fully prosecuted"
'Now you must not interview me-" said
the general, 81 prefer not makipg
any statement of the cass
until the trial, when the facts will of course
come out. Anything I could say now
would naturally appear to the public as
colored, and it is not my wish that they
should prejudice me or any of the parties
to the suit"
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
A Splendid Piece ofwork

Messrs. Walter and Dreher have on ex.
hibition at Tsrner hall, chair of such
peculiar and unique construction that it
attracts the attention of all who attend
the fair, and calls forth many expressions
OF wonder and surprise. It is chair, the
framework of which is o. horns. 1t 10
the first aud only chair of the kind manu-
factured in the state of Minnesota. The
horns are all of the long, gracefully
curved kind worn by the Texas cattle.
Esch one is highly polished; which
brings out in bold relief the
beautiful shades of white, rrey ana black
of these beautiful horns. The chair ia
upholstered IN first class style, the covering
consisting of the nestquality of embossed
crimson and mohair embossed plush,
trimmed with silk plush, snd fringe to
match. The whole presents the oldest of
chairs, which would be an ornament to snv
gentleman's library or psrlor. Its very
fine piece Of WORK and reflects great credit
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Sidewalk Notice.
OFFICE oE TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CTTy OF ST. PAUL. Mimi Oct a. 1888 I

OFFICE CT TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITE OF st. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 81. 1888.
The following is published for the information
OF all persons interested, to-wit:
ORDINANCE NO. 353,
An ordinance in relation to permanent side
walks.
The common Council of the city of st. Paul do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. That the Board of Public Works
of the city of st. Paul are hereby instructed to
cause notice to be given by three publications in
the official paper of the city of st. Paul that on
the hrst Tuesday of May, 1854, the Common
Council of said city will cause sidewalks to be
laid upon the following streets, viz: On both
sides OF Third (3rd) street from Wacouta street,
westward tc st. Peter street, except in front of
the Mannheimer Block, on the north side of said
Third (3rd) street westward, from St. Peter
street to Washington street and from Washing
ton street westward on both sides of said Third
lord( street to its intersection with Seventh
Late Fort) street at the Seven Corners, so call
ed. ''--
On both sides of sibley street from the Union
Depot, north to Seventh (7th) street. On Jack
son street, on both sides thereof, from Third
t5rd) street to Eighth (Sth) street. On the
east and west side of Wabashaw street. from, Sec
ond t2nd) to Tenth street, except in front of the
Custom House and in front. of Mckinney block.
on both sides of Fourth (4th) street, between
jackson street and Wacouta street; on both sides
of Robert street, between Third (Srd) street and
Fourth l4th) street; also on both sides of
Seventh (7th) street, from Pine street westward
to Robert street, of such kind Of stone or con-
crete as may be approved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Yeas-Ald Dowlan, o'Connor, Robert, Fis-
cher, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson, Van Slyke,
Starkey, st. Peter, Mr.. President-l2.
Passed Oct. 18th, 1889.
A. ALLEN, President of Council.
Approved Oct. 18th, 1888.
Attest:
dHos; A. PErsDnRaAsr, City Clerk,
Oct. 10.
BY order Of the Board of Public Works, Oct.
29th, 1888.
IL NC. TERRY, President Pro Tenn.
Official: 2. L. GoRMAN,
3O5-sO7 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
upon Messrs. Walter & Dreher who made
DEAD FOR 4 DUCAr.

A Fool With Plenty of Money In Hi.
Pocket Hangs Himself In the City
lookup.
About o'clock last evening the patro
wagon was called for and went to the
front of the Capitol bank, where man
was found apparently suffering from q
good deal of excitement of mind. bui
from what cause was not learned. He was
placed in the wagon, when he commenced
yelling murder" as loud as he could
De was taken to the CITY
hall and placed in cell for safe
keeping. About 10 o'clock the remark
was made by some one that the man had
thrown away his overcoat and that there
was some money in it. Sergeant Morgan
went to the cell where the man was to
make inquiry about it, and on opening the
door discovered him hanging to one of
the beams of the cell. On examination ii
was found that he had tied an old
woolen shirt over the beams
and then tied a large silk
handkerchief to the shirt and passing the
handkerchief around his neck had hung
himself. Sergeant Morgan lifted the man
up while some other officer cut the hand
--OAS-AAS4 sAiOIi tAOS IOSs tllO Eldu uOWn.
Laying him upon the floor they all went
to work at him to bring him to life, while
Officer Murphy run for DR.. Wheaton and
bringing him over to the city
hall as quickly as possible
the doctor commenced working upon
him, but all to no purpose as the man was
dead and past all recovery, though the
body was warm when they cut him down.
The deceased was apparently about 45 or
50 years of age, small of stature, and
evidently a laboring man. No papers
we're found on his person, nor other evil
dence to show who he wgs. 4e gave the
name of Henry Mccullough when he
was brought in, but no evidence was
found to show who he was. He had large
sized revolver on his person and $S76.5O
in money, all but few dollars being fresh,
new bills on the bank of Montreal. He
had on blue flannel shirt and two pairs
of coarse, heavy duck pants, or overalls.
one pair blue and the other brown. He
had on a pair of new shoes and new cap.
He could not have hung there very long
before he was found. Several
night dodgers were in the
corridor of the Jail within few feet of
the dying man at the time he hung him.
self, but they heard no noise and did not
know anything about it. The coroner was
sent for, and Messrs. MCCARTHY & Donnelly
took the body in charge. An inquest will
be held at ten o'clock this morning.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
The Fargo Southern.

Tomorrow morning, Gen. Allen, mar
shall of Dakota, will go to Wshpeton with
half dozen special deputies, to serve the
summons in the naturs of quo warranto
upon the officials OF the Manitoba road,
and make the arrest of parties disobeying
the orders of the court. Unless a compro-
mise is effected there will be a number of
suits brought against the Manitoba.
To the Western Associated Press.l
FARGO, D. T. Nov. 2.-To day a sum-
mons was issued out of the district court
on behalf of the Territory of Dakota on
information of the attorney general of
Dakota to show cause why the st. Paul &
Manitoba Railroad company should lot
be deprived of its chartered rights in Da-
kota, by reason of refusing to deliver
freight to the Fargo Southern upon ten
der of the charges, thereby violating its
contract as common carrier. Numerou:
allegations are set up by the attorney gen
eral in behalf of the territory.
At Philadelphia Mrs McIlhanney, acet
60, has been committed to answer the
charge of causing the death of Msggie
Conway, aged 20, by malpractice.
Congressman Finerty of Illinois has re
ceived the following cabiegram from 4
M.ssSullivau, dated London: ''It is positiv.
mere but members of the English bar vii
be allowed to participate in COURT Thi
| refers to the trial of O'Donnell, the mur
derer OF the informer Carey.
The story that Frank James is allowed
to walk the streets of Gallstin is contra
| dicted and he Is said TO be confined will
uuusual care
Prince Bismarck is said to have re
gained his former physical strength. II,
complains, hover, that he does not posses
his former capacity for work.
The New York grand jury has indictet
ten of the employees of the city govern
ment for nisappropriating water rent
and other city funds.
John Murphy, of New York, a yellow te
yer patient, on the steamer Sanblas, O
Psnsms, at San Francisco. died yesterday
The deceased is reported wealthy.
At Cincinnati, Mrs. L. Wolfstein, vel
known in Jewish circles, went to the win
dow of her four story residence YESTERDAY
morning to call the coaehmgn and fell t
the ground below. She vas shockiugl]
crushed but lived till p. N.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
<iyrfgO4er'.g lyor6.
Editor of the GIobe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
WILLMAR, Nov. ii. W. Arctander, of
unsayory reputation is, holding meetings
throughout Kandiyohi county and is using
the most abusive Language in his power.
This proceeding of Arctander is turning
voters against Hubbard, as people heres-
bouts areinot going to support party that
will send out such men on the stump and
allow such indecent speeches to be made.
The Republican state committee must
verify be hard up for stump speakers.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
j Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

u Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Warren j. Durham
has filed creditors bill against the firm
of Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., of Chicago,
in which he moves to set aside the sale
to Morris and for appointment of a re-
ceiver. An injunction has accordingly
been issued restraining the firm from dis
posing Of assets, coufessing judgments or
preferring creditors.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

cold blooded reporter followed Crank
Dubois" and his young wife from Waupun
to their retreat near Fond du Lac, and
frightened them into confessing that the
pretended husband is woman, and the
runaway wife of resident of Belvidere,
ILL.,, named Hudson.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Il Suicide.

About 1915 last night drunken Svede
wss putsof the Manitoba bridge by Frank
kenney, the watchmsn. The man then
got down by the side of the river and
shortly after q splash was heard and cries
for help, but before any aid reached the
drowning man he had sank beneath the
water and was drowned. The body has
not been found aud It is not known who
he is
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
THE VERNILYB SCANDAL.
GENERAL MYERS IN .CHICAGO TO
PROSECUTE HIS SUITS.

He Denoances Vermilye's st. Paul Inter
views as Mass of Falsehood and Saws
He VIII Prosecute Vermilye for an Ao-
counting of Money Entrusted to HiM and
to Defend the Honor of All Whom YER
milye Has SIandersd.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

CIIY OF ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Oct. H5, 1888. J
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II m. the 9th day of November,
A. d. 1883 for the grading of Fourth street,
from Commercial street to Hoffman avenue,
In said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in sum
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
JOHN G. TERRY, President pro tenn.
Official: 4. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 303-319
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
CHANGE OF POLLS.
Election Notice
Change Of Polls !!
CITY CLERK's OFFICE,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25, 1883.
AL qualified electors in the Second Aldermanic
District of the First Ward of this city, residing
south of the tracks of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Manitoba Railway viii vste at the place where
the last election was held In said district, VIZ:
at the house of Joseph Gahr on Pearl street.
And all qualified electors residing IN the Second
Aldermanic District of the First Ward ot this
city north of the above described district viii
vote Oh Acker street north side In third build
ing west of Mississippi street
The Judges of election viii meet at the above
described premises, on Tuesday, the goth day of
October, 1883, and remain In session from 8
O'Clock a. N. until O'Clock p. m, and Friday
and Saturday the 2nd and Sd days of November,
1888. between the hours of Il o'clock u, and 10
o'clock p. N, for the purpose of correcting and
revising psll Lists.
THOS. 4. PRENDERGAST,
2eo-St0 CITY Clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
a Woman Acting as Hu.band.

Especial Telegram to the GIobe.I
CHICAGO. Nov. Am impertiEent and
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

G70O Good house and lot, about 800
w w. down, balance very easy. A. B.
Wilgus & Bro. 3Oi-7
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Fourth street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 29, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

CULLEN's LIVERY sTABLE-No. 23 and
~ % West Fourth street.-Coaches for fune-
rails, So; Hearse, SO; satin lined coaches and
coupe's for weddings, calling, operas, etc., etc.
Coachmen with or without livery. competent
agent will be at entertainment 70 wait on my pa
irons. X. P. Cullen, Proprietor. 1854
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
TO RENT
Houses

T1OR RENT-House of 9 rooms, six closets
l. good cellar, cistern, well, newly fixed up.
Inquire of Mr.. c. Froelich, corner Western and
Marshall avenues. 307- -313
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ENOR RENT-Three houses for rent. Uri 6,
~ Lamprey. 249&
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ELEVENTH STREET-Finest list of property
- on this street in the city. A. 3. WiIgus &
Bro. 30l-3O7
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ENOR RENT-A cottage with four rooms
Il pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. c. MCCARTHY, Sixth
ward. o70*
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

VA ANTED.-Competent nurse girl: small
w family; permanent situation. 394 q,
Tenth street. 27ee
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
FlV CEnso ALING

SITUATION WANTED-To wrap goods: one
~ years experience. Address a. j. A.. Globe
Office oco ooa
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

E1NoR RENT-The Weber residence at White
u Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnishsd. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1898
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
-
PENANCxAL.
REAL ESTATE.

DIED LAKE FALLS and ST. HILAIBE,
III Mimi will sell few remaining lots for
next Is days, below market value, or trade for
farms, merchandise city property. Prof.
Boucher, room l, Presley block. 3O7-SC9
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

Va ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers. at
w Kenny d Hudner's, ll8 and I2O. Weet,
@ 1nlro sIleee, 81. Fau. 1928
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

NTANTED 85 cash girls and 10 bundle boya
w at Seas Exposition, this morning. Min
neapolis. oocs
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

MANTED-A situation by young lady as
clerk IN store, as copyIst in an Office,
or to do chamber work in a hotel. Good refer,
ences VIII accept situation in city or country.
Address NJ. IL, Globe Office. 8O1-80Y
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

n 70 RhNT-House of six rooms ON Ohio
Il street. Inquire of P. R. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
1853
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ENOR RRENT-Residence No. 425 Martin street.
Il looms, cellar, cistern and we'll; S22 per
month. Apply A. g. Long, Diamond Jo Line
oocS. 306-3l2
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

ANTED-A feed boy to feed a cylinder
w press on book work. West Publishing
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

HOUSE No. 557 st. Paul street. David
- Sanford, S49 Wabashaw or 6O2 Canada
street. 9nk57a
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

NOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 49 West
I, Fourth st. sO6-312
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

nNE large south front room with bay window,
" unfurnished, at 10 East Ninth. 3O6-s08
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ENOR RENT-Three new S-room houses. on
= Mill and MCCARTHY streets, Sixth ward.
Also; two houses on Webster street, Fourth ward.
inquire OF ID. B. Montgomery, 49 West Fourth
street. eOe*
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-s1l month. Apply
IL to DR.. Flagg. SO6-308
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ENOR RENT. New house 446 Maria ayenne.
IL rooms, bath room, closets and all con.
veniences. Inquire of J. J. Lemon, 3I8 Min
nesota street. oa0*
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
LIVERY STABLES.

NICHOLS LIVERY STABLE, 81 WEST
IN FOURTH STREET Coaches for funei ais
SO. Hearze SO. Coaches for opera, wedding
and calling, ETC., etc. First-class light livery
Boarding specially.
Horses for sale.
267* W. l.. NICHOLS,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-18


= tFnrles of wine and sainpican az beer, Fl
Ssnspss Of all kinds Of liquor sold here;
3 mp.es OF whiskey, sanspafs Of gin. s
Samples of All kinds Of s'bit;eFs step In.
Samples ofaIe. and porieT. and brandy.
SAmplesas largeas you plsase. and quite hRndy.
Our samples are pure, and alse you,Ii Bhd
Our customers ala avs cenifca aad reiinssi
For gentlemen knOw WHEN theysfe tskeu
enough,
And never tartske of common sisf:
j esides these asmpfs WitIin Fon know.
There are Famplss without of !, lat lies can do;
Sampies 81 hea8as he. simpses of gouf,s
Samples 81 coats with the eibows ons,
sainples 81 loets Rilh0Et heels or Ices,
Samples " nlen wiih broken nose,
Samples of men N ihc gutter lyins,
Samples o. men with delirinm dyiHK.
Samples Of men rnrsing and swearing,
..s;;ss - e. & - =
Who long in vain ioEtheir freedom again;
Samples Of old nieh worn in Che rife,
Samples of young mtn tired OF lie,
Sinip'es Of ruined hopes a0d lives,
sanplys Of des.laie honiss and wives;
Samples Of aching hearts grown cold
With anguish aud misery untold;
Samples of noble youth in disgrsee,
Wa1 meet yea wst41 Averbd face. vi
Salhples of hungry lit'Ie ones,
Starving TO death ia iheir drrary homes.
In faci, there IL scsErely woe on earEli
But cur samples have TurIured or given them
birth. esq
oh, all ye helpers TO sorrow and crime.
" ho deal out deaih for 3 single dune,
kncw ye that the Tor :, though tie may delay,
Has ip reserve for The lHsl great day
The terrible woe" of whose solemn weight
No mortal can know iill the peariy gate
Is closed and all wish one accord
AcknOw ledge the justice u their reward
A. II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-18

- n..lzl..11zznm
THK EARrH.s .GaKar Aax-Tn
lecture at San Fransia.eL sr,,F w., >, !
Benton gaxes several strikinc iIlasss~-
tloRa oef thas ssrahIs 80 Gi,s.s -
said. We lad .evidsnca' II - 'e~rsl.-s
great age In the tiny. partinls~ ~ 50
beneath OR fsst me sre,s Il trsss = ~ 80
California with kon fs56 n > can
annual rings OF veoetable' oro,rAI, -.
veal the fact thak Il bsss monaprg. sD * of
the veestablg w6rldo uAfa ~ ~ =
when hahnehadneaaer pas.s ls,rs re-
great fallen M0naseh klf khe Fors~t
has, been estimated "a haxa -
400 years old and Rrsw from sesd
pfopAg gated By older parent trees. asd
these IN turn from nfanlbs.pasts = 80
crnmeied dust forus rich lvecetal,Ie
mould 70 nourish, their vonnasr prO-
geny. Hog many such Generation
occurred no one can tell.
Bat older than these are the ola
eaal beds. Whsnrhese plouehed their
way over the surface of North Amsr-
lca and Scandinavia. .thsy planed out
mighty beds and ground and polished
down the uneven surface Of a former
age. n tins remote age, the coast Of
New England was ike that Of Green
Land at the present day. Few peolo-
glsts viii place the glacial period at
less than 100000 years ago. But we
could get back still further. In the
tertiary strata of California has been
found what are called the earliest hn-
man remains ever discovered. These
existed many thousand years aco.
when one-half Of the New Jersey.
one third Of Virgins, ali of Florida
part Of Texas and Great Britain we're
under water. The Mediterranean sea
was then double itspresent size, and
the Gulf Of Mexico extended 10 Ohio
A large part of California was under
the bed Of the Pacific ocean. and wa
tiers then extended back 10 the foot-
hills OF the Sierra Nevada mountains.
'll But older than this period and for
nation was the underlying stratifica-
ton OF chalk; still older was the Tri-
assic, and older yet. the new red sand
stone. Older yet was the carbonifer-
Gus formation. Then further back
was tne oid red sandstone, such as
CONES 20 the surface in parts of Scot
land Again, still lower, the Older
ohurlan, then the older Laurentian.
seen al the surface Ia Western Cana
aa' ana older yet than all these the
granite or great underlying rock the
parent that thrusts itself up as the
oackooneo eotcontinents. .cuttingthrough
~ others TO show us on the surface
wnas Is below. What an infnity Of
time must have passed away In the
successive formation ofthese rocky Law
ers