davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

VIENNA, Sept 3-The Chinese government
intends to enter formal protest to the great
powers declaring the treaty OF peace between
france and AMMAN, signed at Hue, as void
NAPLES, Sept. 3.-During thunder STERN at
Gruma, yesterday, the foundation of a house
was inundated, causing its fall and burying
eleven persons in the ruins. a heavy storm
prevailed on the western coast OF Italy.
CoRUNNA, Sept 3.-King Alfonso arrived to
day and was received with many demonstrations
of enthusiasm. He met cordial reception In
all parts during the journey he KING has ls-
sued decree restoring the constitutional guar
antee to all his subjects.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 3.-The cotton press
works N this city are damaged 70 Tie extent OF
$500 u by FIRE.
PARIS. Sept. s.-The National denies that
Admiral Col,roit's Feet viii proceed to China.
a hurricane passed over this city yesterday
spelling fete at the Tuilleries for the benefit of
the Door The theatre was demolished but 10
lives were lost.
PALERMO, Sept. 1.-TWO hundred persons have
been arrested in the province of CIR enti
charged with brigandage. Among those arrested
are prie t, several land owners and members OF
commercial councils.
GoR1Iz, Sept. 9.-The refusal Of the 0.lesns
princes to attend the obseQuies of ChaInbord,
created considerable sensation. Over 5000
Frenchmen are here in groups, forming to pre-
pare resolutions on the death of the count.
Several royalist notables declare they viii return
to Paris forthwith, and some have already
started. 1t is th,ught probably the agitation
may lead to some untoward demonstration. 1t
is stated that large legitimist meeting VIII be
held to examine the political situation, ard pre-
pare the manifesto In favor Of the Coant de
Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
WILLARD AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Il Fine Display and General Happy Time.
AS predicted by the GLOBE. yesterday
proved the grandest day in her history,
The magnificent celebration in common
Grafton of the opening of the Northern
Pacific railway from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Puget sound, in this
this city, exceeded the expectation in point
of grandeur, OF the most sanguine. Dur
ing the forenoon
THE FINISHING TOUCHES
were put upon the decorations-the bust
ness blocks, residences and the triumphal
arches, and by the time the sun reached
meridian everything was in readiness to
receive the distinguished guests
comprising the Willard party and
President Arthur's excursion party.
The Ames Zouaves with Mayor Ames in
command went to the Manitoba depot and
met the train from st. Paul which brought
the Willard party and after the mayor had
given fitting address of
WELCOME Tc QUE CRY
the Zouaves acted as an escort to
the party to the Nicollet
house. As the company came marching
down the avenue clad in their bright new
uniforms and new Winchester rifles with
glittering brass spear bayonets, and per-
formed diverse zoaye evolutions they were
greeted by storms of applause.
THE DAUGETER OF THE RBG1MKNT.
The mayors daughter Efiie, who is
known as ''the daughter of the regiment
superbly dsessed in her uniform, marched
at her fathers side, and presented beau
tiful spectacle, Upon marching to the
Nicollet heEse the Zouaves, followed by
| the entire police department drew up in
line to receive the guests. The company
were detailed at once as special police
men. Here began struggle between the
| authorities and the spectators. Every
body seemed determined to press to the
centre of the street to get a
glimpse of President Arthur and Mr..
Willard, and by so doing positively i'm
peded the progress of the grand military
pageantry which was endeavoring to get
up the avenue from the Manitoba depot
! But happily the Zouaves and the police
succeeded in making an opening and the
grand parade begun. The whole lasted
from l 80 to 5:45 At four o'clock it be-
came eVlueuL bnat Ino liHe was LOO long
for the day and after a desperate
struggle another opening was forced
through the street and the procession
doubled up and from that until the end
made the time only one half what it would
otherwise have been.
four Minneapolis reporters supply
copious details of the procession, but the
description already given of st. Paul and
the banquet, so occupies time and space
that the Minneapolis details are omitted.
ED. GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
STHLLWATER GLOBULES.

Saltwater almost unan imously went to
St. Paul yesterday.
The Minneapolis boys didn't come over
yesterday to play base ball.
The contract for building the German
Catholic church will probably be let to-
day.
Those who heard the discourse by Bish-
op Grace, at the German Catholic church
last Sunday, say of it that it was Goth
beautiful and practical.
The farmers of our county have not
yet manifested enough interest in the
coming county fair to encourage hopes of
its being success. The city people will
do their share, what will the farmers do?
Thomas Bussel, fireman on the steamer
Bud Hersey, was crowded yesterday about
four miles above Prescott. He was helping
to move barge from one side of the boat
to the other when, it is supposed, his pole
slipped and he fell into the lake. Only his
hat was seen after he went overheard. The
Hersey went back yesterday with Crap
piers to search for the body. Bussel was a
young man, native of Prince Edwards
Island, yith no relatives in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Grand Forks Sra tcs.

The last child of SUMMER to-day is being
borne in an ethereal hearse to it's resting,
place in the caverns of circling time, vi j.
its autumnal successor stands la3el:s =.
with golden sheafs and points her stained
fingers in proud derision at the dying sea-
son.
Cur town this week has been visited by
delegation of the officials of the st. P.
NJ & M. r. R., among whom were Manager
A. Marvel, General Traffic Agent W. S.
Alexander, and others.
The monotony of the social circle was
broken on Thursday evening By 4 pleasant
party given by Frank Brown. The gath
ering was one of unusual pleasantness and
with music and dancing the joyous even
ing soon was sped.
The project Of a saw mill at Grand
Forks which was thoroughly
canvassed and at length dropped
is again being revived, and will in
all probability be made a success of this
time. Mayor Mccormack now offers to
build mill provided he will be given
the bo-.Hs offered to the company when
the pr yosal was first made. This is a step
in the Ight direction, and through this
fundamentally the value of much prop
erty here will be enhanced and vitality
infused into business which now is slow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Fruits and Vegetables as Medicines.

Fruits and ScgetaG.eS as Aedicines.
A persistent use of honey will cure
the iaundice.
Celery is highly recommended as a
cure for nervous diseases.
Carrots are used by the peasants of
Savoy, in the shape of an infusion, as a
specific for iaundice.
Lettuce has slight narcotic action,
and when properly cooked it is salad
really very easy of digestion.
Asparagus is strong diuretic, and
forms part of the cure for rheumatic
patients at some of the leading health
resorts.
Lemons eaten raw are excellent for
rheumatism, and are recommended for
this troublesome ailment by many of
our best physicians.
Figs are an excellent food for in
valids. They are best if boiled about
five minutes and eaten hot about fifteen
minutes before breakfast.
Sorrel is cooling, and forms the
staple of that "soupe aux herbes" which
French lady will order for herself
after long and TIN ing journey.
Onions, if slowly stewed in weak
broth and eaten with little Nepaul
pepper, are an admirable article of diet
for patients of studious and sedentary
habits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
A Big BLAZE.

The star-Times Office and Other Building'
Burned at Cincinnati-Fiye Persons Sup
posed to be in the Ruins-One Man Fa
tally Burned and Another Fatally Injur
ed-Others Wounded.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Shortly before
three this evening fire broke out from ar
unknown cause on the first floor of the rag
and paper warehouse of Henry Dieman
Co.. 232 Walnut street. With remarkable
swiftness the flames run up through five
stories of the double front warehouse and
communicated with the Times-Star build
ing adjoining the south. In less than if-
teen minutes all the buildings were mass
of flames.
Mary Flynn, working on the third iool
of the rag warehouse, jumped to the
ground and broke leg and received in.
ternal injuries.
Gus Haber, employed on the third floor
managed to get down stairs, but fell I'M
conscious on the first floor, and his hea6
and face were burned almost to a crisp
He was removed to the hospital and will
die.
Mary Meinken and Stella Meyers were
cut off from the stairway on the seconC
floor. They said another girl was on the
same floor afraid to jump.
The greatest fears are entertained fol
the safety of five employees of the rag
warehouse, Mrs. O'Donnell, Rose Leddie
Mary Burk, Annie Lynch and Nellie Kel
ly. They had not reported at their homes
at the usual hour and are thought to be in
the ruins.
Henry Haretich, a spectator, was crushed
against the wall by a hook and ladde,
wagon and was fatally crushed.
A portion of wall fell while the fire
men were on the ladders. and one fireman
was knocked off by another and fell twenty
feet, sustaining painful, but no. fatal in.
iuries.
The rag warehouse was completely
ruined. Loss on the building estimated
at $4,000; on stock $4,000 and partly
insured. The building was owned by the
heirs of Robert Crawford.
The three upper stories of the Star
Times Office, including the composing
room were entirely burned out. Loss to
the company $4,000. The building was
owned by G. B. HOLSTER, whose loss il
$4,000. Both fully insured.
A. Strass, Son & Co., whisky rectiferc
adjoining Diemen, suffered loss on stock
of $4,000; insured.
The fire is still burning at 9 O'Clock
and the engines are playing on the smok.
ing rags. The Times-Star has received
kind offers of assistance from the Other
newspapers, and expects to proceed witt
the publication, as usual, tomorrow. The
Volksblatt will do the printing, and the
Enquir or has offered to lend type.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

All the coal mines are now running in Youngs-
town Valley, Ohio, and the strikers have gone
back, but they still hold out in the MassilOn
district.
The Chicagoans are arranging 70 give President
Arthur reception at the Grand Pacific hotel on
Wednesday evening.
The stories about extensive smuggling between
Canada and the United States are false.
The rebate tax claims on cigars and tobacco
will amount to $50, 00U. The total annual rev
enue on these articles IS computed at $4,000
600.
It IS denied that revenue officers have
been imposing on the government by the seizure
and destruction o. sham whisky stills in the
south.
Two new cases Of yellow fever are reported at
Pensacola.
NJ. c. Elliott, shot by Seiden at Cincinnati on
Sunday night, died IN the hospital yesterday
morning.
The saw mill of Siegler & Reinwald was
burned at Carmi, Ill, Sunday night. Loss
$20, 900, and insured for $4,000.
Stephen A. Douglass, whose illness at Chicago
mas been deemed critical, is showing signs Of re-
cUpeTatiOn.
The Tallapoosa, with Secretary Chandler on
board, arrived at Boston yesterday morning.
There has been fearful drought for two
months IN south Virginia, and IN some sections
there viii not be half crop of corn, cotton and
tobacco. The streams also fast drying mp
and milling operations are almost impractcable.
The state department at Washington has re-
ceived copy of the present treaty between
Germany and Mexico.
David P. Durham has been appointed post
master at Van Vert, Ohio, in place of Harrison
W. Updegraf, removed for Encouragement.
The United States government is trying to
have officials in China cooperate with It in
enforcing regulation seventy-fOur.
The West Michigan Farmers club are to take
a of Michigan agricultural products to the
Louisville exposition.
The James Mutt trial opens on Thursday at
UniontOwn, Pa, and 1t is thought there will be
great difficulty in securing jury. 1t is under
stood the defense will try and prove insanity.
Lord Coleridge attended, on invitation yester-
day, session of the district court at Portland,
Me-, and was banqueted by the members Of the
Cumberland bar IN the evening.
There were FIVE deaths from cholera in Alex
aEdria on Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
SOMEBODY KILLED.

Nobody Knoscs Who'd While Woman and
a Black Man Catcl. Stray Shots.
Last evening as the streets were densely
thronged with moving humanity collected
toiwitness the grand procession, q
murder was committed on Third street
south, near the Arcade saloon. A GLOBE
reporter was Immediately on the ground
as the body was being removed on a
stretcher to Warmers undertaking rooms
A large multitude had gatheren and nc
one seemed to know the murdered man OF
the murderer. The following is what has
been learned concerning the sad affair
About $50 o. M, shots were exchanged
between two men on the sidewalk in front
of the Arcade saloon. One OF
them rushed into the bar room and
ram towards the rear door where it is sup
| posed he was met by the other who had
| run around the alley and was fatally shot
The man cried out 81 am shot" and re.
turned through the room to the street and
| went up stairs to the dining room, where
he dropped dead with q revolver in his
hand. Mr.. @. G. Hunt, the proprietor OF
the place, after looking at the man very
closely supposed he was Dick McEllaney,
we'll known as q horse clipper. Others
| thought the same but the GLOBE reporter
| visited Carlson Bros livery stable on First
street north where McEllaney is employed
and found the man there, alive and we'll
| The dead man, however, bears close re-
semblance to him and this led the evening
paper into gross blunder. The identity
of the murdered man has not yet been as
certained, but he is thought by the detec-
| tives to be a man of suspicious character
probably crook. On the person of the
deceased was found gold watch, filled, a
memorandum book containing dates for
several towns in tie country, number of
| railroad checks, a medal with a Hebrew
| inscription and forty dollars and eighty
six cents in money. The book had the
name of L. J. Leland written in it.
During the shooting, lady named Mrs.
Carrie Oleson, boarding house keeper at
1903 south Washington, was standing on
the corner of First avenue south and Third
street, only a short distance from the
saloon, and one of the random shots hit
her-a 38-calibre bail-penetrating the
left leg below the knee, SCATTERING the
bone and making an ugly wound. After
receiving medical aid she was sent to the
College hospital.
The murderer has not yet been captured
and no one seems to know who he is. One
man says he wore a mustache and whis-
kers and was dressed in brown clothes, and
that the encounter between him and the
deceased occurred through a woman.
During the fusiiade negro was also
shot through the heel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
The american Base Bali League.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The new base ball
association, known as the American League Of
professional base ball clubs, has organized and
viii hold meeting at Pittsburg the 18th, for the
purpose of arranging for solid foundation
The new league, which has the support of a
majority of the base ball players in the present
league and the American association, VIII
abolish what is known as the eleven reserve
nine. Thus far the clubs entered are the New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtor, Pittsburg, Chicago and Indianapolis. In
addition it is expected the st. Louis and Gin
cinnati clubs will be represented at the meeting
alluded to. James Jackson, of New York, is the
protector of the new association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-As train from Ber-
lin was passing Steglitz to-day, it ran into
a crowd of people who were intending to
take the return train to Berlin and who
were pressing forward to enter the car
riage on the wrong side. The number of
people who were killed and wounded is
estimated at rorty.
The HAGUE, Sept. 2.-The marquis of
Ripon, governor general of British India,
has sent two agents to Bantam to ascertain
the extent of the calamity on Java and
neighboring islands caused by The recent
volcanic disturbances. Ships have been
sent to warn vessels approaching the
Straits of Sunda of the danger of navlga-
ton therein. committee with the prince
of Orange at the head has been formed
here to collect subscriptions toward the
relief of sufferers by the calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
DR.. A.J.DEXTER
ELECTRO-BIOLOGIST,

PSYCHOLOGIST,
and MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
Cures all diseases, speedily and permanently.
Has effected large number of miraculous cures
in this city and St. Paul. Read the names of
few of those who have been cured. Can furnish
names of hundreds of parties cured in this and
other states. No testimonials afidavits pub
ished without the parties consent: George P.
WalEhan, commercial editor Pioneer Press, kid
ney disease; L. Swift, Jr., cashier Minneapolis
Tribune company, spralned ankle, on crutches,
cured by two treatments: A. e.. Jordan. manag-
ing editor Evening journal, rheumatism, cured
In two treatments; c. II. Langworthy, of the
firm of Drury, FELTON, & Co., 1912 Third avenue,
rheumati- m and kidney disease for thirty years,
municipal court, cured of rheumatism in three
days; Judge Flanagan of this ty, cured OF
rheumatism in ne treatment; Charles McWbee-
ney, Nlcollet house, cured of deafness In one
treatment; c. b. HoJt, contractor and builder.
1918 Park avenue, cured of kidney and liver
complaint in three weeks; Ernest G. Love, 346
Robert street. s.. Paul, cured of general debility
and rheumatism in TWO treatments; August Mo-
dry, 16 South First street, kidney and heart dis
ease, cured in two weeks; Thomas Goudie Wash
burn G mill, rheumatism for rire years. cured
in one week; J. Bingham, kidney and Theuma-
tisn, cured IN two weeks; J. W. Warriner, st.
Paul, general agent for Michael Mcnamara, var
nlsh, Detroit, Mich, rheumatism, cured III three
days; r. II. Broat, 4O5 Hennepin avenue north,
loan broker and real estate dealer, cured of rheu
matism in two days; numerous testimonials
from ladies cured, on exhibition at the office.
See the Diamond Mccall, on exhibition at Harry
Legg's jewelry store, presented to the doctor by
patients cured.
Especial attention paid to chronic diseases and
cases given up by regular practitioners; also dis
eases of women and children. Patients at dis
lance treated by mail wherever practicable.
Consultation free. Send for copy of ''The
Magnetic Journal" sent free.
OFF1CE-SYNDIcATE BLOCK, Rooms and 5.
Residence, NIooLLET House, Minneapolis, MINI.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to p. M, to $50 pm.
Open during the evening only from 2 to 8
o'clock. and on Sundays from 9 g. m. to p. N,
only. Office on second floor, at head of stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-7hs remains of Chambord
were conveyed from Frohsdorf to Welkerdorf
on Sunday morning and sent from there to Cor
itz in the evening. all the inhabitants OF
Frohsdorf accompanied the procession to the
depot. The cortege consisted of a force of
volunteers and the intimate friends of the de-
ceased. The coffin was placed in a railway car
mage draped in black. At Goritz the railway
depot was heavily hung with black drapery.
In the streets through which the procession
marched many black flags were displayed from
the public buildings and residences. plaster
ca and sketch Of the body was taken as it lay
inc to4o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
A Welcome Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Roper com
mandery drill corps returned from the tri
ennial conclave at noon to-day. They were
met at the depot by the light infantry, a
detail of the commandery and an immense
crowd of citizens. After parade through
the principal streets halt was made at
Circle park, where an address of welcome
was made by Hon. J D. Hallman. The
members of the corps speak in the highest
terms of their reception on the Pacific
coast and have no grievance because they
were only awarded the second prize.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

the Ames 2ouaves and took occasion to in
troduce himself to the officers and to the
rank and file. He congratu-
lated them upon their mag
nifcent appearance and effective
military maneuvering, and shook hands
with each and every member of the com
pany. To say that the boys are proud of
this unexpected recognition is drawing it
exceedingly mild. The Chicago states
man holds the gallant commander of the
Zouaves in the highest esteem, and is happy
in complimenting him, his company and
his true friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Hon. John
G. New, assistant secretary of the treasury
refuses either to affirm or deny the truth
of the statement telegraphed from Indian
apolis last night that he would resign on
tie return TO Washington Of Secretary
Folger. Il IS known, however, that fol
some time Mr.. New has contemplated re-
signing in order that he may better looh
after his newspaper and other private in
terests, and he will probably carry his res
CLINTON into effect at an early
date. There is no foundation, how
ever for the report that unpleasant
relations exists between Secretary Folger
and Mr.. New. Their intercourse has
always been Of the most pleasant charac-
ter. Nj. New Eill leave for Indianapolis
after the return of the president and
Secretary Folger. The assistant secretary
IS very popular here, and his resignation
will be greatly regretted, especially by his
many warm friends in the journalistic
profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
NIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty whs
often troubled with too frequent evacustons OF
the bladder, often accompanied by @ slight smart
ing burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found and sometimes small particles
of alburnen will appear or the color be of thin,
m1lkish hue, again changing to dark or torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
antee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urDary organs. Pamphlet
with full particulars sent to any address, Cal
or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO.. Je/s Third stree
sonth. Minneapolis. MINI. leo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
YOUNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Disturbing Dreams, Undressing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing on rising in the morning, Loss of Appetite, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
Brooding over the Past, Apprehensions for the Flu
ture, Aversion to Society, Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, aud many others. Dr. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice. that you are treading on dangerous ground
when you longer de ay in seeking the proper rene
dy for your complaint You may be in the first
stage-renenber you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed Of success Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail your
selves of the beneficial results of bis treatment be
fore your is beyond the reach of medical skill,
or before grim Death hurries you to a premature
grave.