davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

ARRESTED FOR .SLUGGENG.

Three Young Men Swallowed Yesterday b
A Special Detective and rrested by Off
GERS DeCourcy and Coll, Late at Night tor
Slugging and RObbins Morris Wirth.
On Monday evening while Morris
Wirth, on Wyandotte oaunty, stopping at
the Manitoba saloon and bosrdings house,
corner OF Broadway and Third street, was
on the walknear that house, he was pitched
upon and slugged by three men, robbed
of $25.75 ana thrown down a bank. He
was discovered and a fearful wound in his
forehead was closed with six or seven
stitches by DR.. Quinn, the victim having
been carried into the house. Although the
police were summoned at once on the dis
cOvery of the assault and robbery, With
was in such dazed condition from his
wound that he could give no coherent ac-
count, except that three men had held him
up, one of whom gave him the
wound with a slnug-shot Or
some other brutal weapon.
Henry FL. Leonard, Of Minneapolis, who
helped the wounded man into the Mantle
ba house, gained some clew on these slug
gers and proceeded to shadow one of them
until this afternoon, and being special
detective ne took that one to the Manitoba
house to see if With could recognize him,
which he failed to do. He told Leonard
ne could recognize the man who dealt the
blow, and that ne was short fellow with
mustache, etc. Still keeping his eye
peeled, last evening the slugger answering
Wirth's description put in an appearance
at the Manitoba saloon, with the fellow be,
Leonard, picked up in the afternoon, who
had got into different hat and coat, &C
companied By smaller companion. The
main suspect" was spending money free
ly and treating his companions. when
Leonard, feeling sure of his poultry"
dropped Officers Ds Courcy and Coll upon
them, and the patrol wagon having been
telephoned, they were brought to the
city tail at II: 80 o'clock. The main striker
VIM. Miles, answering exactly to Wirth's
description, and well known to the police,
was relieved OF $3.50 as the remains OF
what he said was 1925 which he drew from
the bank in the morning." while John
Dream and Thomas Lady were found to be
insolvent. Of course, their being crimi-
mated depends upon the recognition of
them by Mr.. Wirth, and they will probably
be arraigned at the municipal court to day.
They appeared to be very reckless custom
ers, have no known home, and the officers
are very confident they have tumbled to
the right pigeons in this dastardly crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
4 HISTORICAL PAENTTNG.
The Last Spike to be Preserved Upon
$4,000 Canvass

The Last spike to De Preserved Upon 2
$4,000 Canvass.
Among the guests invited by Mr.. Willard
from Germany to attend the celebration
OF the opening of the Northern Pacific
railroad and to be present at the driving
Of the last spike, was Mr.. Conrad Dielitz
of Berlin. This gentleman is the most eel.
ebratea portrait painter in Germany, and
has recently finished a portrait OF the en-
peror of Germany, and another of the
crown prince, both of which are regarded
as perfection in portrait painting Mr.
Willard had purpose in inviting Mr.. Die
litz to be present upon this interesting oc-
casion, and that purpose was to secure a
grand historical painting of the scene pre-
sented at the driving of the last spike. II
was a great event and it is fit that ii
should be COMMUNICATED by painting
by the greatest artist of Europe. For this
purpose Mr.Villard commissioned Mr.. Die
litz to produce picture that should be
equal to the occasion, for which LIE is to
receive $4,000. 1t will be one of the larg-
twenty by fifteen feet, and will represent
sixty persons, prominent men who were
assembled midway between st. Paul and
Portland, Oregon, together with Mr.. Viii
lard, his wife, daughter. two sons and a
baby. Among the prominent persons will
be the principal o2icers of the Northern
Pacific road including Gen. Haupt,
the general manager of the road, Gen.
Anderson, chief engineer and others. Gov.
Hubbard will also be included, so also will
Carl Schurz, Gen. Grant, and many prom
inent men of England and Europe. Iron
Bull, the well known Grow chief, will also
occupy prominent place on the picture.
Mr.. Dielitz went through with the party to
Portland and returned to the Yellowstone
park, where he spent some time. After he
had finished his explorations
there he returned 10 the
region where the spike was driven, and
made number of sketches of Indians,
and also improved the opportunity to
study the Indian character, and to look
into their modes of living. Having fin
ished this part of his labor of preparation
for the great work he has undertaken, he
returned to st, Paul, arriving here few
days ago. Here he became the guest of
Mr.. Albert Scheffer, of the Bank of Mime
sofa, who, as all know, is a
very public spirited individual. Yesterday,
in company with Mr.. Schefer, Mr.. Dielitz
went up to the capitol where he had long
and pleasant interview with Governor
Hubbard, and last evening departed for
New York, where he will remain some TINA
making sketches and obtaining such in
formation as he may need to enable him
to produce his great picture. After hs
has accomplished all he expects in New
York, he will leave for Berlin where
he will set himself at work
i'll serious manner to paint
the picture. Mr.. Dielitz thinks it will
take him about two years to finish the
painting. When it is completed 1t will
be brought to st. Paul for inspection.
MIR. Dielitz is very pleasant gentleman
and talks English with a great deal Of
fuency. The result of his labor will be
looked fer with a great deal of interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

nal misery, and sheds tears over the re-
cital. he, who could looked unmoved on all
the other horrors of the nine circled in
ferno, from Ugolino telling OF the awful
Tower of Famine, to Farinata in his fiery
tomb. Yet he locates his scene in hell, and
that's the chief idea bis stern age drew
from the episode.
And ours-well, what lovely clothes and
what stunning interior we can have for
Fan and Paul, and it was just too awfuIly
mean for that horrid hunca-
back to spoil everything = and,
really come to think of it,,
twas burning shame for that severe old
Italian duffer, Dante AlighierI, to imagine
such shockingly disgusting place where
he put such swell persons, which Is now
closed permanently in all respectable be-
liefs, and always was a superstitious impo,
sitiOu ANYWAY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-It is reported that Col.
Baden, commanding the French forts from
Harppeng, has had an engagement with
Chinese regulars at Bsininh. The Chinese
defeated the French gunboats and will cut
off the retreat of Col. Baden's force,
numbering $50 men. The victory is i'm
portant. Frances agreement with the
black flags of Tonquin grants them arrears
of pay and free possession of the territory
between Larkoi and Hunghoa. An cpl
demic has decimated the forces of the
black flags and many more are deserting,
They abandoned their works near Haoni
and reiterated beyond Dai aud the Rapids
canal towards Laskai. They have also
partially evacuated Sentaz. The French
troops are in excellent health and spirits.
The appointment of Gen. Campenen,
minister of of war, is officially announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

THE Hartford Couraat, with partisan
zeal says; "The people know that they
have not suffered penny worth Of detri-
mont in any way by the summer outing Of
the Chief Magistrate and Of his constitu-
tIonal advisers" Such an argument is
an effective boomerang. When the people
can, by constitutional process, turn cut a
chief magistrate who is an official deser-
ter they will do it. They want a Presi-
dent whose presence at his official post is
of some consequence. The Courants
defense is Arthur's condemnation. His
conduct cannot be defended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

his steps distance of fifty miles where
he encountered natives from whom he
learned that to reach the head waters of
the unknown stream would take several
months. The Indians told him they came
down it distance of 1900 miles to meet
the fur traders and that the river went up
higher than that. Having no time to go
further, Storey returned. 1t is his opin-
ion, as stated by those on the Corwin from
whom this information has been obtained,
that the discovery of this river accounts
for the large amount of faotingitimber in
the Arctic, peculiarly supposed to come
down the Yakon. The Indians stated that
the river is in some places twenty miles
wi0e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
ito discriminate

MONTANA is making a start towards
statehood in q sensible way. A convention
to frame a state constitution has been
called to meet in January, and delegates
will be elected at the regular election in
November. Both political parties are
making their nominations for this conven
ton, with no attempt to run without par
ties or by policy combinations as in south
Dakota. There are no revolutionary dec
larations in connection with it or proposals
to run down the guards in getting in. The
convention will meet in the winter and
take its time to get up a constitution and
state framework, and in November
1884 submit the work to the approval of
the voters OF the proposed state, and It IS
confidently believed that the vote then
taken will indicate population to warrant
asking admission to the Union. That Will
be quite as soon as any state viii be ed-
mitted from the northwest territories, and
it is more than probable that Montana will
be Democratic, and Offset Dakota if that
should be then Republican, which is exceed
ingly doubtful, as the administration at
Washington will beyond serious question,
be passing into Democratic hands about
that time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
THE R4MSEY COUNTY TICK

TIE RAASEY COUNTY TICKET
The Ramsey county Democracy placed
an excellent ticket in the field yesterday
Il is rare that the Democracy of this county
have succeeded in making a ticket so
strong in all its parts and the triumphant
election of every nominee is simply a ques-
ton of the arrival of election day.
G. Il. Lienau, the nominee for register
of deeds, had something of a contest for the
nomination, but not on personal grounds
He has made faithful and competent Of
fetal aud deserves second term.
W. E. Burton, the nominee for countF
treasurer, is young man of the strictest
integrity and he has had several years ex-
perience in the Office. iHs is a man who is
qualified for the great trust.
J.J. Eagan has served the county as
district attorney SO faithfully that he was
nominated without opposition for the third
term.
DR.. Quinn, the nominee for coroner, is q
native of the county and a competent,
sterling young man. No better name
could be placed on the ticket. He will be
elected.
FoR County Commissioners, Geo. Mit5ch
and P. R. L. Hardenbergh were selected,
and their names add great strength to the
ticket. Both men are we'll known business
men and the thanks of the tax payers are
due them for consenting to devote their
time to the public interests. Their names
are guaranty of honesty and faithfulness
in public affairs in Ramsey county,
Jacob Hinkel, the. commissioner from
the country. was selected by his friends
and neighbors who know his fitness. He
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Ole larson has my steriously disappeared
from his home, 600, north Twelfth street,
and his friends fear some calamity has
happened him.
Last evening Mayor Ames addressed
communication to Capt. Merriam,as chair
man of the insurance extortion investiga-
ton committee, rendering the committee
at any time it may decide on, the use of
the water works and mains for the purpose
of making practical test of the eficasy
of the same. The communication Will be
read at the meeting this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Ten PINS.

y EotIy Contested Game at Gel. Knauf's
Garden.
Col. Knauf, with characteristic enter
prise, has recently fitted up an excellent
bowling alley at his Atlantic garden.
adjoining the Opera house. A great many
have availed themselves of this healthful
amusement, and last night two
ten pin clubs played q
match game there. The clubs are
named "Humor" and "Wolfsschluchs,"
one being located on Day toms bluff and the
other ION Fort street. They have played
two games before, each club winning one
game. Last night was the rubber, and it
was won by the Wolfsschlachs. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
ACommendab1e ENTERPRISE.

b. Greve & Co., 32S jackson street, are
prepared to furnish purchasers of Northern
Pacific lands with the preferred stocks of
the N. z. R. R., in one, five and ten share
lots at low rates.
These stocks are received by the railroad
company at par for lands purchased, and
we're difficult to get heretofore in st. Paul.
The facility offered by q. Greve & Co.
will no doubt be appreciated by a large
number of land purchasers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
3yaGnicipGJ Court.
Before Judge Bailey.

Richard Barrett, Drunkenness; commit
tie ten days.
Henry H. Mclean, drunkenness; paid
fne of So and oosts..5
2. j. Hughes, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
S. Anderson and VIM. Busla, drunken
ness; paid fine in So and costs each.
Geo. A. Robeck, assault and battery; con-
tinued until this morning.
Dennis Harrington, saloon open on Sun
day; continued until this morning in 5000
bail
A. J. Creigh, assault and battery upon
Henry Ebert; continued until this morn
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
vANLEUvEN RESPONDS,
Ind Greases APP the Rubicwnd Castle With
Is Little More Oil.

Ind Greases APP the Rubicwnd Castle VIII
Little More Oil.
To the Editor of the Globe:
SPRING VALLEY, Oct. 6.-Henry Apnani
as Castle prints letter from w. G. Ward
of Waseca, and now will you please pub
l1sh the enclosed letters from w. G. WARD
and Henry Annanias Castle?
WARDS LETTER.
My DEAR COLONEL: The campaign is over
L an sat SIZED with the result. For your kind
ness am duly grateful. Please send me The
vote OF Spring Valley. Sincerely,
W. G. WARD.
Accordingly sent Mr.. Ward the vote of
Republicans here voted for him. He now
says unless Henry Annanias Castle lies
which is most likely, that 1 am ''politica
cut-throat." That is no donbt true, but
the statement Is death-bed confession
and therefore is entitled to due weight.
CASTLES LETTER.
Col. VAN LENEAU:
Please send me the ''crop reports'' from you1
county, and | viii endea5or to reciprocate the
favor. Fl. a. CASTLE.
In compliance Herewith, did send
Henry Annanias Castle the ''crop reports
from Fillmore county, which he lyingly
printed as special kilograms" when ever y
report was made out on a postal card. And
many TINES within the last three years
this same Henry Annnias Castle.has called
on me for favors. He labored long with
me IN st. Paul, to impress me with the
fact, that he "sent me the invitation to
the Willard rece ption," and says, syou got
it, didn't you?" If he has known all
along that am the SCALA
wag," he now attempts to make me out
to be, has not his oficious and over-ween-
ing conduct, proven Henry Annanias Cas-
tie, two-faced hypoerite? This rosebud,
Henry Annanias Castle, said at the Pres
ton fair, two weeks ago, that H. P. Hall was
trying to elect Biermann in order to get
the oil inspectorship, and if the game
won, Van Leuven was to be appointed
deputy inspector for Film ore county.
While Henry Annanias Castle was thus
speaking it was observable that the scin-
tillation from his ''red nose" beamed with
uncommon effulgencs. He was supremely
in comatose state. HenryAnnanias Castle
spoke! 81. G. VAN LEUvEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
DAKOI'A&MOuqANA
OUR NORTHWESTERN HEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.

Some interest is felt in the appointment
of successor to Judge Kidder upon the
supreme bench of Dakota. Il will not be
easy to select a man better entitled to a
generous obituary sketch at his demise
than the late incumbent, although Presi-
dent Arthur is likely to discover that Da-
kota has such a profusion Of material
suited to the gap that he will be at loss
eto discriminate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

No wonder the Dispatch INDUCES in
greasy hings at P. E. Kelly, Esq. Mr..
Kelly was largely instrumental III revolu-
tionizing the board of county commission
ers yesterday. That is what disgruntes
the greasy Castle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

CaUcrses to elect delegates Will be held on
Monday afternoon, Oct. 6, between the hours Of
6 ard 2, at the usual voting places in the first
precincts of each ward and township except tbs
FCuIt;. ward.
in the Fourth v7a-rd TIE caucusas VIII be held
as follows:
First and fourth precincts at the usual voting
place in the first precinct where five delegates
viii be elected.
Second AID third precincts at the u ual voting
Place in The third precinct, where five delegates
viii be elected. c. D. O'BRIEN,
Chm Ramsey Co Democratic Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Couldn't Reorganize,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-The scheme of re-
organizing the Brown-Bonnell Iron Works
com pany of Youngstown has failed, and
an effort is being made to form new
company with capital stock of $780,
600 TO assume all assets and liabilities of
the old company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

IHUNDERING Gordon furnishes some
more amusement for the bald head charger
of the prairies this morning. It looks as
though ex-Gov. Marshall had tackled &
large contract when he seized Gordon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

TF- superintendent Of the Philadelphia
mint has made contract for 10000
pounds of pure nickel at nire one cents
per pound. 4 pound of nickel coin will
afford a good profit at this figure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND. |

Estate of Matilda Taper, deceased;
petition for distribution filed. Hearing
on November 5.
Estate of George e. Graves, deceased;
petition for letters fled. Hearing on No
vember 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
DENTOCRAqIC COUNTY CONVENTION

TheDemocrats Of Ramsey County VIII meet In
county convention at the old court house IN tbs
city of st. Paul, on Tuesday, the Sth day Of
October, 1859, at 20 o'clock q. m. for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candidates for
the following Offices viz:
For the office of Register of Deeds.
FOR the Office Of County Treasurer.
For the office OK County Attorney.
For the Office Of County Coroner.
Two County Commissioners from the city and
one County Commissioner from tie townships.
Wards and townships viii be allowed dele
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

is plain. honest farmer, who will faith
fully discharge his duty.
The GLOBE congratulates the Demo
cracy and the taxpayers of the county
upon the selections made 1t is hardly
likely that SO good a ticket will have any
opposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

At the conclusion of the game Col.
Knauff set up a fine lunch during which
Mayor Ludwig, of Winona, visited the gar
den and congratulated the winning club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Chicago Cancerous Cattle.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-There are no new de-
yelopments to-day in regard to cancerous
cattle at the Chicago stock yards. The
Drouers' Journal, a recognized authority,
in response to an inquiry concerning mat
ter by the Associated press, says true cases
of cancerous cattle are exceedingly rare.
All animals with Jumps on the jaws are
not necessarily diseased, yet all such ar
irving at the yards now are condemned.
It is further claimed no more of these
cattle have been coming in lately than for
the past ten years, and thai the health of
ficers are at fault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

An inquest was held yesterday at Mil
waukee on the body of Mrs. August Hoff-
man alias Elstermann, killed by her hus-
band on Saturday, and the jury returned
a verdict holding Hoffman responsible.
He is still at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

Grenier, who followed to Massachusetts
Cloquelle. the defaulting treasurer OF the
Fabrique de Notre Dame, Montreal, has re-
turned to Montreal and reports that an
amicable settlement will be arrived at,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

The State Board of Medical Examiners will
hold q meeting at the Senate chamber at the
capitol, commencing Thursday morning, Octo-
Der IL. At this meeting the first examination of
parties will be made, who have 10 diplomas and
desire to continue practice in the state after
December 81. For the accommodation of the
profession of St. Paul the board will also be pre-
pared to verify diplomas and issue certificates
at this meeting. This will save the physician
the trouble of sending diplomas to the secretary
at Sti il1uatar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

|
appropriate refexes.
Anyway, the painting of francesca di
! Rimini is an odd sort of travelling append
age to atheatrical young lady star-and it's
curious picture IN the matter of selection
which it appears is very costly one,
and one not affected by any offer of money
yet made to the fortunate young posses
sor.
Now if the Swinburne-ish Ella Wheeler
took to travelling with that picture, it
might be said that it had found an owner
able to keep up with tin descriptive
poetic pertinence.
But then it seems that theatrical folk
lust travel with something. One has an
abnormally ugly pug presented by enthusi-
astic denizens of Louisville, which Man
ager Sargent had to take out for an air.
ing, if he cared to hold his "star;" another
has Gebhardt; another exhibits her own
pictures, ana another buys one to remind
the public of an ingenious effort to aid in
cultivating its taste, and possibly to fix
the name and business of the benefactor
at the same time. Possibly suggesting too
the clothing business of the manager when
he's at home, from the magnificent en-
phasis given to draping.
Perhaps the most appropriate letter
press, voicing the inwardness of any pic
ture on the subject of Francesca di Rimini
will be the original version of one Dante
Alighieri, erewhile of Florence, who pities
her while she relates the cause of her eter-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
AS20.00 Bible Reward.

The publishers of RUTLEDGE's MONTHLY
offer twelve valuable rewards in their Month
ly for March, among which is the following
We will give $4,000 in gold to the person
telling us which is the longest verse IL the
Bible by March 10th, 1888. Should two or
more correct answers be received, the re-
ward will be divided. The money will he
forwarded to the winner March 18th, 1888,
Persons trying for the reward must send 20
cents in silver Ono postage stamps taken)
with their answer. for which they will re-
ceive the April Monthly, in which the name
and address of the winner of the reward
and the correct answer will be published,
aud in which several more valuable rewards
Will be offered.
Address. RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
EastOn. PCnna.