davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
A ROBBER NABEED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. g. Edward Rehalt was
arrested in this city last night OF suspi-
cion of being the murderer of Mrs. May
bee and daughter, af Brookville, L. I. He
disappeared from Brookville the night of
the murder, and had not been heard of
since until last night. In the list of prop
erty stolen was descri ption of a worn SIS
gold piece. Capt. Williams learned that
coin had been paid to shoemaker in his
precinct. He went to the shop
and saw the corn. He then notified the
Queens county officials. Conssables came
to this city; the shoemaker described the
man who had passed the coin upon him
and the constables said the description
would apply 10 Rehalt. The boots Rehalt
wears are said to be new and to bear the
mark of city shoemaker. Capt. Will
liams has the worn S. gold coin. The
shoemaker has not yet identified Rehalt.
JEALOUS woMAN SHOOTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Charles M.
Reid, baggageman on the branch of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad, was
shot at twice on Saturday night by Mar
garst Hazard, a resident of Conshochken,
a passenger on the train. One of the balls
took effect above the right ear. The wo-
man made her escape by jumping o if the
train VIII il was in motion at the rate of
Six miles an hour. Jealousy said to be the
ciuse. The wound is not serious.
CRUELTY BEATEN
NEW YORK, Dec. flames Lyall, Ia
borer residing at .157 West Twenty seventh
street, was attacked by three unknown
men, who came to his house tonight, and
beat him in the presence of his wife. Ly-
alls injuries are probably fatal. No ar
rests have been made.
NOT CONFESSED.
TACOMA, N. e., Dec. 2.-The motive for
the killing of Mrs. Ford remains mys-
terry. Samon has confessed nothing and
persists in his innocence. Mrs. Rudy
continues to improve. To-day she said she
saw Samon strike her husband with the
hatchet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
FROF. A. J. DEXTER,

Who is endorsed by both press and public, has
decided to remain permanently in Minneapolis
and St. Paul, and now has two regular graduates
and five other assistants; also complete Lab
oratory under the chargs of the Oldest chemist
in the country, and is now prepared to treat
patients from any part of the United States or
Canada, for any disease, personally or by mail.
Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free, con-
tanning names Of hundreds cured. Number of
them miracles and some of national reputation.
MAGNOPAIHIC INSTITUTES.
MINNEAPoLIs OFFIcE-Syndicate Block, open
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 8 a.
m to IL NJ, 2 to 5 p. m. and to $50 p. m.
The deserving poor treated free on Sunday
from to 10 am. only. New callers for con-
sultation and examination Sunday from
to p. m. only.
ST. PAUL OFFIoE-Steele's block, corner
Seventh and Wabashaw streets; open On Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, from $3.50 a. m. to
IL M, 2 to p. m. and $50 to 8p. m. Con-
sultation free.
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,
The World Magnetic Healer.
P. 81 will give 81 900 to the poor of either
city, if the newspaper notices are not genuine
and the original copies of the testimonials and
afhdayits published are not on exhibition at my
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Popular Science and Art for the People.
Prof Kerstetter, of Cleveland, Ohio, the
greatest projecting microscopic in Amer
lea, will give three of his trulylgreat and
wonderful exhibitions in Market hall, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
December 3, 4 and 5. More can be learn
ed in three nights from these wonderful
sights and objects than could be learned
by reading for mouths.
This gentleman occupies the chair of
applied science of the Cleveland educa-
tional bureau, and exhibits successfully to
5000 people in the great tabernacle in
Cleveland, Ohio; also at 'sLake Side"
"Chautauqua." Each exhibition lasts for
about one hour, and is followed by the
finest array of illuminated photographs
and colored views, arrayed SO as to form a
grand "turn round the world" in three
nights. Programme is entirely different
each night. Entertainment begins at 8 D..
m. sharp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

spring from drunkenness, such as cursing
and swearing, and the sin of impurity,
with which our land is cursed. 1t costs
money to get drunk, bat cursing and
swearing are cheap and prevail to an
alarming extent. These vices ac-
company drinking and they are
no less crime before
God for being committed when intoxi-
Gated. The sin of concupiscence was ram
pant throughout the land, as seen in the
divorce courts, and that dread monster is
an invariable concomitant of drunkenness.
In conclusion he urged the members of the
total abstinence societies to be faithful
and true to their principles, and to work
strenuously in swelling the ranks of the
total abstinence men. By continuing act
i've members they would fill their obliga-
tions to their families, to their country
and to their God. There was then bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament, after
which st. Mary's society met in the school
house to enroll new members, and the 9th
or societies, with the large congregation,
dispersed for their respective homes, we'll
pleased with the grand rally in the cause
of total abstinence in which they had par
ticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

OST-By Our German Farmer company,
~ small coach dog with collar on marked
Luke Wilson's Ned" Return to Clark house
and be rewarded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2.-An engine
on the Selma & Northern railroad exploded
this morning killing man named Allen,
engineer, and seriously injuring the fire.
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
TOPICS OFF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A STROKE of apoplexy caused ex-
Congressman Archibald McAllister to drop
dead at Altoona, Pa. the other afternoon.
w. L. EWING, Mayor of st. Louis,
Mo-, was married at Vincennes, Ind, few
days ago, to Miss Mollie Fleming.
CHIEF-JUsTICE WAITE was severely
injured the other day by being thrown
from a buclxing mustang in Yellowstone
Park.
THE Virginia State Republican Com
mittee has elected Congressman Dezendorf
Chairman and declared in favor of James
G. Blaine for President.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has designated
a son Of Senator Vance and grandson Of
Henry Clay among those who are to appear
at Fortress Monroe, Va, in October for
examination for Second Lieutenancies in
the army, @
THE funeral of Tom Thumb took
place at Bridgeport, Conn.,, on the 10Th
with Masonic ceremonies. Fully ten thou
sand people viewed the remains.
The wedding of Sir Charles Michael
Wolseley, Baronet, and Miss Anita Theresa
Murphy, daughter Of ID. 7. Murphy, of San
Francisco, Cal, occurred at KensingtOn,
Eng, on the 10Th. Minister Lowell wit
messed the ceremony.
M. ALFRED NAoUET, a Republican
member of the French Chamber, has been
elected Senator.
RICCIoTTI GARIBALDI has been de-
feated for a seat in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies.
GINERY TwICHELL died in Brookline,
Mass, few days ago. He was promi-
nent railroad man, and was once president
of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
GENERAL E. o. c. ORD, of the United
States Army, who took passage on the
steamer City of Washington at Vera Cruz
for New York, and was taken down by
yellow fever, compelling his removal to the
shore while the vessel was at Havana,
Cuba, died in that city on the ed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

BY the breaking down of pier at
North Point, ten miles from Baltimore,
Md, on the night of the Odd, an excursion
party of several hundred people was pre-
cipitated into deep water and about
seventy were drowned.
IT was announced at n strikers
meeting in New York on the Path that the
cable operators at Duxbury, Mass, and at
Cape Breton, had struck. At Atlanta, Ga,
the receiving clerk in the Western Union
Office was slightly wounded by bullet
fired through a window by an unseen
person.
THE death of Ex-Governor Thomas
Swami, of Maryland, occurred at his es-
tate near Leesburg, Va, ON the oath. He
was a representative from Baltimore in the
Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth
and Forty-ffth Congresses.
GENERAL TREvTNO, of Mexico, was in
st. Louis, Mo-, on the oath, on his way to
meet General Ord in New York. The news
of that gallant officers death was q terrible
surprise.
New ORLEANS Ga commercial or
CARNATIONS have called ON the Governors
of Mississippi and Louisiana to take strin-
gent measures against yellow fever.
The Washburn & Moen Company
has begun suit in the United States Court
at st. Paul, Mimi, against a hardware firm
for infringement of the barbed.wire patent.
CHOLERA had broken out among the
British troops at Suez, Egypt, on the oath
The death list during the twenty-four hours
ended ut eight o'clock on that date was
four hundred and sixty-three deaths at
Cairo, twenty-three at Zifteh, sixteen at
Tantah, nine at Shirbin, thirteen at Man
surah, one hundred and seventeen at Chi
bin, forty three at Mehallit, ninety-three at
Ghizeh and seven at Chebau.
AT Pittsfield, Mass, on the oath EN-
erson Watson was placed on trial for man.
slaughter and criminal negligence in caus-
ing the death of eight men in collision on
the Troy g. Boston Railroad, on which he
was engineer. The court ruled that the
prosecution must proceed under the COM
mon law, which necessitates that malice be
proved
THERE was very destructive fire at
Memphis, Tenn, on the Path, number Of
fine business houses being burned down.
1t was thought the total loss ON stock and
buildings would reach 100000.
The Ohio State Convention to secure
the adoption of a prohibition amendment
was held ON the gath at Columbus.
A MOE of masked men entered the
Jail at Harlan, the ccunty-seat OF Shelby
County, Iowa, on the oath, and taking
Hardy, the man who murdered Postmaster
Clingan at Polk City on the night of the
10th inst, hung him TO a tree and then rid.
died his body with bullets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
Mt UUN UOOItS.
NEW ORLEANS.
Aerial Navigation.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10.
In the Secretary of States Office yester-
day George w. Starr, James Donnell and
Joseph Gotthelp filed certificate for incor.
poration of what is to be known as the
"Aerial Navigation Company of Chicago"
The object of this corporation il stated 10
be ''the transportation Of passengers and
freight through the air." Two millions Of
dollars comprise the capital stock of the
new corporation, and each share to be sold
at 5000. The total number of shares is to DO
10000. The immense amount Of capital
stock together with the comparatively small
number of shares is evidence that the scheme
is something more than an aggregation
of intangible IDEAS, and from the intOrma-
tion CLEANED it is probable something more
will be heard of the aerial Navigation
Company in the near future. IL is as
serted that the machines to DO manu-
featured by this company are perfection
of the one tested at Hartford, COM, nearly
two years ago,which at that time attracted
such a widespread interest. Immediate
steps are to be taken toward the manu-
facture of monster machine of great
power and capacity, and il the inventors
of the machine are not over enthusiastic
it will be but a few months before the
scientific and inventive world will be cleo
trifed by the announcement of attained
perfection in aerial navigation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28

Two HUNDRED houses in Fond du
lac, wis, were submsrged by the giving
away Of several dams 81 Dane Cfeek a few
days ago. The estimated damage was $25, :
OW ~
bLIGHrNINGstruck a house containing
1000 pounds Of dynamite, at the salt mines
on Avery's Island, near New Orleans, La,
the other morning, and the terrific explosion
which followed did much damage to build
ings, cars, etc. The windows in . bufldfn Z
a mile away were shattered. No lives were
lost.
A YOUNG man from Clinton, H., was
arrested at Red Fork, Ark, the other day
for trying to leave without paying debt.
He was convicted and sentenced to work in
the field with the chain gang, where the
overseer, Alfred Werner, had him whipped
by negroes so that he died. The Sheriff ar
rested Werner and three negroes and was
taking them 10 Arkansas City on the
steamer Ida Darragh. At Burnett's land
ing a mob fired on the boat, mortally
wounding Werner. One of the negroes
jumped overheard and was killed by the
mob.
A TRAIN went through a bridge on
the Knoxville Branch Of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, at New Haven, KY,
the other day, killing the engineer, fireman
and one brakeman.
A TERRIBLE accident was reported to
have occurred at a blast furnace at Geddes,
n. Y, on the 23d. Eight men entered the
furnace to construct a new lining when
the old lining fell upon them, killing all
instantly. One hundred tons of brick and
mortar fell on them.
AT Flora, Ind, the other day, Alex
ander Keys killed Samuel Stewart on the
street. The murderer had been compelled
to marry the daughter of Stewart and his
subsequent desertion of the girl led to the
slaughter of her father.
The middle belt of Minnesota from
Mankato east to the Mississippi River was
swept by a tornado on the DIST A st. Paul
journal of a later date gives list OF six per-
sons killed and nearly one hundred injured,
and estimates the damage to crops at
$500, 900.
A HOTEL and livery stable at Ports
mouth, n. H., were destroyed by fire the
other morning, the guests of the hotel es-
Gaping with difficulty. Twenty-six horses
were cremated in the stable and number
of vehicles were burned.
A SEVERE storm struck Asbury Park,
N. j., on the afternoon of the 23d. The
Madison, Gilsey and Howard houses were
unroofed and six carriages loaded with
people were upset and wrecked. A num-
Der of tents were blown down at Ocean
Grove and an unknown colored man was
blown out to sea in a boat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28

TWELVE officers @ot tho Egyptian
army have teen sentetced to tisnal servi-
tude On the SoudAn for compliclty in the
riots atAlexandria last sanmer,
THrnE was no Rhatemsnt of the
strike diaieaity on the 2Sd. IN st. Louis,
Mo-, the Western Union had few moro
men at work, but there was a serious dearth
Of Eastern quotations on 'Change. South.
ern quotations failed on the Cotton Elk
change. The company claimed to be con.
stantly Increasing its forces at most points,
and the strikers were equally positive that
they were gaining strength as the days 20
by.
The report of deaths from cholera in
Egypt on the I'D was as follows: AT Da.
meta, seventeen; Mansurah, ten; Sama-
mould, twenty-three; Tantah, seventeen /;
Chobar, seventeen; Chirbin, thirty-three /;
at nine other places, seventy-eight. There
were 29j deaths at Cairo during the same
time.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that the Department has no au
thority to order sub-treasury offices to re-
ceive trade dollars the same as standard
dollars.
IT was reported from Washington on
the 23d that the Government would seek to
recover more than 100000 by suits
against various star-route combinations.
THE United States Consul at SMYRNA
reports panic there ON account OF the
dread of cholera.
SUB-TREAsUREBs have received in
structions from Washington to honor no
~.
unless the period covered by the payment
is stated.
A PURSE of 81 800 has been given to
Mrs. Maddy, whose husband was killed by
one of the Polk City murderers during the
recent man-hunt in Iowa
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints for the week ending July 81
was $324,000; corresponding period last
year, $lSG,490.
A FEW days ago the Secretary of the
Treasury received draft for $500 drawn
by the Exchange National Bank Of Atchi-
son, Kans., on the First National Bank of
Chicago, with the following request:
"Please place the amount of the enclosed
draft to the credit of the United States for
the benefit of same" Signed, "Unknown
Debtor" The amount was credited to the
conscience fund.
LATER accounts of the alleged sack
ing of the American Consulate at Monte
rey, Mex, says it was but an ordinary rob-
berry. The acting Consul was not danger
ously injured.
IT was rumored on the 23d that an
affray had taken place between English
and French Marines at Port Said, Egypt,
and that several were killed and wounded.
SEVERE thunder storms prevailed
over large sweep of country in every di-
rection from Chicago, ILL.,, on the 23d, and
telegraphic communication was greatly
impeded.
IT was reported on the 23d that seven
ty-five deaths from fux had occurred at
Byhalia, Waterford and Victoria, Miss,
three small towns adjacent to each other
and a short distance south of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
4 IndeOus Hoax.
ST. LOUIS, No, July 1a

ST. LOUIS, No, July 10.
Early this morning a report began cir
culating to the effect that General Grant
had dropped dead on the street in New
York City. The story was that some Of the
personal friends Of General Grant in this
city had received dispatch conveying
the information of the ex-Presi-
dents DEATH A great many friends of
the Grant family in this city were seen,
but none of them had received such a tele-
gram. Bulletins were posted ia some OF
the newspaper offices saying that a dis
patch had been received announcing
Grants death, but that it lacked conhrma.
ton and was probably a canard. The great
body Of the people believed the report and
about nine A. N. flags were floating at
half-mast on all the public buildings
in honor of the illustriOus dead.
After twelve o'clock dispatches were re-
ceived az the Western Union Office stating
that Grant was alive and we'll
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
BUNED SHIPS.

. shrSh yesseIs4sa Thcir oarsoos Totally
q DeNroyed at.the Harhoct Dock, Brook.
lyIi-.9weivc firemen seriously injured,
One fatAhy.
NEW YonK. July 10.
D. AZ abeuts 1898 o'clock this morning
sparks from the engine fell into pile OF
jute which had just been landed on Htr.
beet Dock from the ship Lawrence H.. De.
lap, from Calcutta. Tho dock was hllcd
with hemp, jute and coteee Tao hsmes
spread with incrediblo raHIitt, ctl in
few minutes The entire dock was ahlaze.
The Delap was the FIRST vessel 70 catch IRE,
and all heuEigains was hurpol before She
could be lowed out. Next TO her on the
south side OF the doek was the ship Perse-
ver1nce, also from Calcutta, which arrived
yesterday, aud on the north side lay the
ship Col. Adams, from Calcutta TIE both
these vessels the flames communicated, and
the crews jumped overheard for safety. In
the meantime general alarm had been
sent out and five steamers and four look
and-ladher trucks were soon on the spot
When the tremen reached the do"l, the sup
ports of the roof gave way, and the roof
teu in with terrific crash, burving
over dozen fremen and docl, hands ba-
meath the ruins. \ rescuing party was
quickly formed aud the men dragged out
from the blazing ratters. None pf them
were ututls blll an were more OF less burned
and bruised FtrCmen Mcnamara, MCDOu-
aid and McDougal, of Hook and Ladder
Truck No. 3. were injured seriously. A
CONJUNCTION just then occurred in the crowd,
and the chief of the battalion gave orders
20 clear the dock, as the ship Lawrence
Delap, which was now on fire above and
below, contained 500 bags o saltpcter.
rush was made 10y the crowd TO tho further
end of the dock. While this was going
on the hosting derrick, from which sup
ports bad been burned. fell over on the
wharf with q crash, knocking two dockmen
overheard.
Custom-house Inspector Harradeu, in at.
tempting to escape from the ship Col.
Adams, was severely burned about the face
and hands. The ships Perseverance and
Col Adams had by this time beeu lowed
far out in the stream, and tho tugs poured
streams into their holds The efforts of the
fremeu We're mainly directed 60 extinguish-
ing the flames on board the Lawrence T..
Delap, in which it was momentarilY feared
an explosion would take place.
Three men were seen to throw tho trunk
of Captain Grove, of the ship Lawrence
Delap, overheard, containing $1,000 and
$4,000 worth Of jewelry belonging to his
wife, 1t was picked up by river thieves,
who rihed it,. The wife and child of Cap
tain Grove were saved. Twelve firemen
burning roof of this pier, but only one is
thought TO be fatally hurt. The ship De-
lap burned 10 the water's edge. She was
valued with cargo. Mt Slj0,O10. The ship
Col Adams burned at the pier The bark
Perseverance hoated into the stream and
burned to the waters edge. Total loss is
estimated at 81 900 600,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AT Wellington, o., Marshal George
Brainard saw two suspicious characters
prowling about the street under his window
the other night, and went down and ordered
them to halt. After exchanging shots with
them he was hit in the jugular vein, and
soon expired. The murderers were caught.
THE son of farmer named thinner,
living near Milwaukee, Wis, lost leg a
few days ago while hiding in the grass to
surprise his father, who was driving a
mower.
By an explosion in a powder-mill at
st. Petersburg, Russia, the other day, the
mixing room was destroyed, nine persons
were killed and two severely injured.
A. d. BULLOCK & Co.'s curled hair
and bristle factory at Paramount, suburb
of Cincinnati, o., was entirely destroyed by
fire on the Goth. The establishment covered
five acres of ground with numerous build
ings and gave employment to 100 men. The
total loss was $2l5,OO0; insurance, $780,
600.
GEORGE MCMILLAN, wife murderer,
was hanged at Canton, o., on the 2Oth
Robert Wilson, who shot and killed Frank
b. Russell on the Doth of September, 1882,
was legally executed at Memphis, Tenn,
and David Undertake, negro who made
an assault ON a nine-year-old colord girl,
was swung Off at Lexington, KY.
AT church picnic near Cincinnati,
o., the other day Otto Hagen quarreled
with an eighteen-year-old boy named Nein,
pursued him to the river and stabbed him
to death,
GILBERT J. HTNE, leading citizen
of Middleport, N. Y, undertook to pick
cherries from housetop the other day,
but lost his balance and was instantly
killed.
MAJOR ROBERT SMITH, of Davenport,
To-, died a few days ago from injuries in
flicted by himself. 1t was said that he lived
ten days with a bullet in his brain.
A VERY destructive storm swept over
Northern Illinois, Northern Iowa, Southern
Minnesota and Southern Wisconsin on the
Dist. The damage to crops was very great
in many places, and large hail stones beat
the small grain into the earth. Trees were
blown down and many barns and farm
buildings were wrecked. At Racine at
seven O'Clock in the morning Lake Michi-
gan was three feet lower than usual, fol-
lowed two hours later by tidal wave
which inundated many coal and lumber
yards.
DURING storm at New York on the
ODD twelve inmates of Bellevue Hospital,
seated on a balcony, were Frustrated by
lightning. All were considerably stunned,
but fortunately none were seriously in
jured.
SPONTANEOUS combustion caused a
great fire in New York on the 22d, the prin-
cipal loss falling on George Munro, the
publisher. A number of firemen were inn
prisoned by smoke in the eighth story of
the building, but were finally rescued with
rope. 1t was thought the loss by fire and
water would reach 100000.
GEORGE KILLMER was killed by a
train at Allentown, Pa, the other day
while escaping from the scene of bur-
glary he had committed.
TwENrY-FoUR loaded coal-cars on
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad were
pashed Off high trestle at the Elizabeth
port IN. J.) dock into Stanten Island Sound
the other morning and totally wrecked