davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE house of COM
o'clock this morning. The discussion was
on the governments estimates. The Irish
members were very active throughout the
night and took occasion in the course of
the debate to point out the various griev-
ances of their people, such as the conduct
of the police during the election return,
riots at Wexford and the imprisonment of
Harrington. The debate was heated and of
personal character.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, under
foreign secretary, stated in the commons
to-day that the government of Great
Britain had asked the Russian government
to give an explanation in regard to
the expulsion from Russia of the British
Jew representing London business firm,
who was provided with the proper British
passport.
The Siamese embassy destined for Eng
land and the United States, left Singapore
Thursday on the steamship Sindh. The
embassy includes two princes of the
blood, three princesses, four attaches and
twenty-one attendants.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-In the commons
Dodson, chancellor of the duchy ofLancas-
ter, stated it was an undoubted fact that
foot and mouth disease had been carried
from England to America. He said the
Canadian cattle now suffering with the dis
ease at Bristol had been in contact at Liv-
erpool with infected animals from Ireland.
He pointed out, however, that the Ameri-
can quarantine system in relation to the
cattle disease gave no security against the
conveyance of the disease by men attached
to quarantine stations, and by articles
taken out of quarantine yards. The sys-
tenn, he said, only took into consideration
the animals themselves.
The clause in the Irish tramways bill
devoting 100000 of the church surplus for
emigration in Ireland, was adopted.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Forster, formerly sec-
retary for Ireland, in a speech at Daven-
port, strongly urged the necessity OF
emigration for Ireland. He said thousands
of hard working farmers there ionged to
go to country where they could live
without being terrorized. Forster also
expressed his approval of the scheme for
migration in Ireland.
The commander at Shoeburyness, ad
dressing the Canadian artillerymen. al
the close of the National Artillery Associa
meeting, said he hoped to see the Canadian
team there at every meeting. John A
Macdonald expressed his thanks for the
reception of the team and the kind treat
| ment received
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Couldn't Borrow Monkey Wrench
There.

Mr.. OHagan has a sheep-ranch on
the Medinia. A stranger drove up to
his place the other day The stranger
had broken some part Of his wagon
and wanted to borrow a monkey
wrench. When the stranger shouted
"Hello!" Mrs. O'Hagan (NIr. O'Hagan
being from home) came out to the
fence.
"Wie gents. Dot vas a very fine
morning to-day. It vas monkey
wrench [ wanted to find, und dose
peoples at dot house pelow dold me al
ready dot you keeps a money-wrench.
"Holy Moses! Kape a monkey
ranchl Ye dirty spalpeen! Ye miser-
able, low-lifed blaggard, to be accusin'
a dacent woman of kapin' an establish
ment ay that character! A monkey
ranch is it yer lookin' for? I'm think
in, from your looks, that that's about
the kind of ranch you would feel at
home in. Get out av here, and if We
don't scatter dirt behind We purity
quick it's an illiphant-ranch yell be
thinkin' ye have struck and that the
Elephants are stampadin' over yer ugly
carcass !-TerdS Sifti71gS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Bismarck gives two and three hours to
business daily.
The German cholera commission has
started for Egypt.
United States Minister Sargent at Ber-
lin will not resign.
The yellow fever has got a foothold at
Pensacola, Florida.
The last band of Insurgents in Calacana,
Spain, has been dispersed.
Italy will recall her feet from Morocco
her claims having been satisfied.
The Glen house at Watertown, Mass
largely patronized by cattle men, was
burned last night.
Its manager denies the report that the
Tidewater pipe line has been absorbed by
the Standard Oil company.
There were 433 deaths from cholera in
Egypt on Thursday, and six persons have
died from this disease at Bombay.
The new postal will be ready for circu.
lation September 3, and are being d:strib
uted by the postoffice in New York through
the registration division in books of SOC
each to postmasters in the country.
The grand master of the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, of Quebec, claim:
supreme jurisdiction over the MARI
Master degree in that province, and has
written to the grand master of the GranG
Lodge of Mark Master Masons in Eng
land to withdraw his warrants for working
grand master lodges in Quebec.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
The Committee ON streets.

The committee on streets of the city
council met last night, Aid. johnson in the
chair. A petition was received from the
property owners of the Sixth ward in ref
erence to the change of the line of the old
Dodd road, now known as Dakota avenue.
The impression seemed to oppose any
change in the line of the highway.
A petition was read from the residents
of West Seventh street asking for dam
ages occasioned by the change of grade
on that street.
1t was dIsallowed. A communication from
the residents of Rose township, calling up
on the city to repair portion of the road
commencing at Dale street was laid over
to the next meeting. A batch of petitions
for new sidewalke. ETC., were appropriately
approved. The committee reported favor
ably on grading Marion street from Como
avenue to University avenue. The protest
against grading Sherman street, and in
favor of partial grade of the same; also
the protest against grading Smith street;
also the protest against grading Walnut
street, were laid over till Aid.
Smith returns. At former
meeting of the council q communication
was received, setting forth that the Arcade
hotel was unsafe. The committe had affi-
davits before it stating that it was safe;
also report of the inspector of buildings
to the same end, and therefore concluded
not to make any recommendation, so that
nothing will be done about it. The
committee concluded to report in
favor of allowing the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul road to pave with
granite that part of the levee Immediately
in front of the company warehouse below
Sibley street, with the understanding that
the city valves no rights, and also that the
company also pave half block further
west than asked for. The committee re.
ported against vacating the old Como
toad till the streets in the neighborhooG
are graded; also in favor of allowing the
street railway company to temporarily
change its track from Laurel avenue tc
Selby avenue.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18

the doomed and crazed in perdiction -
Mr.. Poe continued to converse most de-
spondingly, but was relieved by short in
tervals of sleep. AS his body grew weaker
his mind retained its force, and his con-
scious moments were marked by vivid
flashes of his characteristic genius. Near
the end Mr.. Poe became as gentle as a
child.
He died an hour past midnight, sixteen
hours after his arrival at the hospital.
The cause of death was exhaustion of the
nervous fluid, caused by exposure, hunger
and other things acting upon sensitive
organization.
The remains were laid in state in the
large reception room in the rotunda of
the college, where they were viewed by
many persons. Fully fifty ladies received
locks of the dead poets hair, that fell in
jet-black ringlets about his brow. The
funernal took place on the afternoon of
Oct. 8, 1849, the remains being inferred in
the burying ground of Westminster Pres
byterian church, where the monument
has since been erected.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
NIahtonledi.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Miller gave his
concluding chemical lecture on explosive
combustion, embelHshed with numerous
brilliant experiments.
The afternoon was given up for the most
part to recreation, and after the shower
the lake was alive with boating parties.
To-day opens with a lecture on the
Ozark Ages," by Rev. Geo. Elliot, of Iowa.
In the afternoon DR.. FaWcett will speak at
3 O'Clock, and in the evening a combined
musical and elocutionary entertainment,
with Miss Aggie Green and Mr.. Arthur
Dearborn to read, and leading vocalists of
st. Paul and Minneapolis to assist the local
chorus, led by Prof. Raymond.
Sunday morning DR.. Fawcett, of Chica-
go, will preach. In the afternoon DIR.
Bridgman will speak.
Among all the lectures that
have been given at Mahtomedi, and
they have nearly all been of rare excel
lence, none has been received with more
favor than the lecture 'From the Blarney
Stone to Vesuvius," by DR.. Carroll, of
Saltwater. 1t is a series of witty and
brilliantly eloquent pictures. DR.. Carroll
Is one of the few men who can hold an
audience and interest and amuse them in
lecture of travel without a moments
WEAKNESS.
The assembly is drawing to close amid
feelings of the deepest satisfaction with
the entire programme. 1t has been
instructive. varied and attractive
Sunday will be the closing day of the
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
The DarkY'S Share.

While out West I heard the following
version of the famous crow and turkey
story. Ny friend said: I was South a
few years ago, and two of my friends,
named Charlie and Henry -,
brothers, went out 'cooning with a
darky. I saw the darky afterward
and asked him what success he had had,
and he said: Eyer see, Mars Henry said
we'se go in cahoot.' Well, we got fo'
'coons. "How did you divide?" well,
Mars Henry he takes two, and Mars
Charlie he takes two, an" "What did
you get?" well, I don't know, :"
scratching his head; then Frightening
up, II reckon I gets the cahoot. For
est and Stream
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
San Francisco Races,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE third day
of the Pacific coast blood stock associa-
tion races opened with dash of seven
ffths of a mile; Ella Doane was the
winner; Jim Renwick bad second.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, for
three year-old fillies, was won by Augusta
E; Lou Spencer second; Aunt Betsy third.
Time, 1852.
Third race, Palo Alto stakes. was won
easily by Palo Alto, a flly by Monday
from Florence Anderson, Higgins Militia
running second and third. Time, 1:1S.
Fourth race, mile and 500 yards, was
won by May D., easily in 2:14; Duke Mon
day second; Rands third; Joe G. was
hopelessly beaten.
The hurdle race was walk-over for
Hattie B. Diehl.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


Three writs of certeorari were issued by
the supreme court Yesterday, the first in
order being as follows: The State of Min
nesota ex rel. the St. Paul Railway COM
pany VS.. the District Court of the County
of Ramsey. In the matter of the paving
of Sibley street from point IA feet
south of Third street to Fourth street.
The second writ by the same parties was
in the matter ofpaving Fourth street from
Jackson street to Sibley street. The third
writ by the same parties was in the matter
of paving Seventh street from Jackson to
Locust street.
This case grows out of Judgment found
by the district court against the City Rail-
way company on suit of the city for non
payment of the assessments made by the
city for putting down cedar paving be-
tween their tracks on the streets above
mentioned, their assessment on Sibley
street having been $940.8O, on Fourth
street 1927. 20 and on Seventh street $2,084,
and these writs compel the district court
to certify all the papers and records of the
case to the supreme court for its review.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
A Malicious Charge Refuted.

The Dispatch last evening contained a
local article grossly and falsely rejecting
upon Mr.. J. B. Gable, assistant division
superintendent of the Fergus Falls divis-
ion of the Manitoba road. AS sufficient
answer to the falsehood Mr.. Gable received
the following from General Manager
Marvel, of the Manitoba road last even
ing:
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Mimi, Aug II, 1888.
j. B. Gable, st. Paul: Ny attention has
been called to the article in question aid
I wish to say that the statement as whole
is grossly untrue, and no statements that
have been made to me have had the effect
to impair my full confidence in your en-
tire innocence of the charge and you may
be assured deeply regret the statement
has had any publicity whatever.
A. MANvEL, General Manager.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
EDGAR A. POE'S DEATH.
Statement OF the Hospital Physician WhO
attended Him iH HIS Last Illness.
IRaItimOre Sun

Statement OF the Hospital Physician WhO
Intended Him in His Last Illness.
Baltimore Sun.
DR.. John j. Moran, of Falls church,
Fairfax county, Va, who was resident
physician at Washington University hos
pital (now the church home and mfr
nary, on North Broadway. from March,
1849, TO October, 1856, visited the institu-
tuition for the first time since the dissolu-
tion of his official connection Herewith.
DR.. Moran pointed out the room occupied
by Edgar Allan Poe, and related the cir
umstances of his death, which occurred
Oct. Z, 1S49. The doctor states that on
the 9th of October, about a. m, Mr.. Poe
was brought to the hospital in hack
driven by an Irishman, who stated that he
had found his passenger on Light street
wharf. In reply to an inquiry whether the
gentleman was intoxicated, the hackman
stated that there was no smell of liquor
about him, and that he had lifted him in
to the carriage like a child. DR.. Moran
did not recognize his patient until the
hackman presented a card bearing Poe's
name. Mr.. Poe was unconscious and very
pale. He was placed in the third-story
room of the turret. at the southwest corner
of the building, about seven-by-ten feet IN
size. A nurse was stationed at the door,
with instructions to call DR.. Moran when
the patient awoke, which occurred in
twenty minutes. The doctor, being much
interested in his patient, went Immediately
to his side. glance suficed to show that
Mr.. Poe was extremely ill, and he was so
informed. In reply to a question he said
he did not know how long he had been sick,
and could give no account of himself
He was much surprised when informed
that he was in hospital. He stated that
he had stopped at hotel on Pratt street,
where trunk containing his papers and
manuscripts had been left. The trunk
was sent for, but the owner made no fur
ther reference to it.
DIR. Moran proceeded to make a dag
nosis of the case. The patient was very
weak, but there was no tremor of the limbs
no agitation of the body, no smell OF
liquor on the breath or person, nor any
symptom of intoxication. Owing to the
weak condition of the patient, Dr. Moran
decided to administer stimuIant, and sc
informed him. Mr.. Poe said: ''If ]
thought its potency would transport me tc
the elysian bowers of the undiscovered
spirit world, would not touch it''
DIR. Moran then proposed an anodyne
when Mr.. Poe rejoined: "Twin sister t.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
"OUR D.iT.'
Meaning the Day for All who Love Hon
est Sports.

Meaning the Day for All who Love Hon
est Sports.
The management named to arrange an
afternoon of turf sports at Midway park
this afternoon, made possible by the gen
erous offer of grounds free by Com. n. W.
Kittson, and the hearty cooperation of
Mr.. B. D. Woodmansee, superintendent,
take pleasure III inviting attention to the
following attractions:
Free for all pacing, with the follow
ing starters: Theo. Aliens b. G. Gypsey,
A. B. Lasher's blk g. Contraband; P. Lang
ley's or. 5. Gray Dan; L. G. Reinhard's CHI.
<. Bob White; Burmingham's b. G.
2.-Trotters in 500 class, five starters.
3.-Trotters in PAS class, with five
starters.
In addition to the above there will be a
match for 800, one mile dash, between
two Minneapolis road horses, one a pac 9r
and the other a trotter, and pony run
ming race, boy riders, between whom $50
will be distria
For the other announced events 5000
will be distributed, each divided by three.
The purpose of the managers is to pro-
vide an afternoon of rare sport, with gen
tlemen horsemen in the foreground
One-nal1 Inc grand stand
viii be set apart for
ladies with their male escorts, and an eff
cient police under the direction of Chief
Clark will be in attendance to see that
order is preserved should any one so far
forget himself as to overstep the bounds.
1t is 'Our Day''-the peoples day.
Buses will run from the Merchants
hotel and Bridge square, stopping at the
Clarendon, Windsor and Metropolitan
hotels. Races will commence at O'Clock.
Admission fifty cents carriages free);
children under twelve years half price.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Constituting Latin,

Told by Waterbury teacher: It
was in Latin class, and a dull boy
was wrestling with the sentence, Rex
fugit, which, with painful slowness of
emphasis, he had rendered, "The King
fees" "But in what other tense can
the verb fugit be found?" asked the
teacher. A long scratching of the head
and final answer of Perfect" owing
to whispered prompting. "And how
wouldyou translate it, then ?" Dunno.
"Why, put a has in it." Again the
tardy emphasis drawled out, "The King
has feas. ."-HdrtfOrd Courd7lt.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Obituary..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Chas. Altman, of
Nashville, Tenn, a we'll known clerk of the
war department, who served during the
late war as an officer of the Second regi-
ment of Iowa volunteers, died suddenly in
this city yesterday of apoplexy. In ac-
cordance with his last expressed wishes,
his remains will be taken tonight to
Washington Pa, for cremation.
The acting secretary of the navy has
received telegram announcing the death
of the marine taken with yellow fever at
the navy yard at Pensacola. The civil
authorities have established strict quar-
antine.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
TONOUIN,

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Namdinh says Col. Badens made sortie
on the 9th inst, supported by a gunboat.
He proceeded northward and outfanked
and drove off the enemy. On the 7th, with
1,200 men, he made movement to the
south and attacked the earthworks of the
Annamites. The enemy made but slight
resistance and abandoned the works in
confusion. Their cannon was hauled off
by elephants. The loss of the French was
two killed and twenty-six wounded. The
enemy's loss was heavy.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
PILES!PILES!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by Dr.. Viii
liam, ian Indian remedy called DR.. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of rs years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. LotioIs and in
struments do more harm than good. williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts, and for nothing else
For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receirv
of price, 81. MOVES, BROS. &. CUTLRR.
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul, Mimi 215
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. livery warm, atten
dance large and track dusty.
First race, three-quarter mile-Brad
first, W. H. Burch secon', Vera third
Time, 1:15R.
Second race mile heats-First won by
Capias, Rosaline second, Jim Nelson third
Time lao Second heat and race taken
by Capias, Rosaliue second, Jim Nelson
third. Time, 1: :45.
Third race, mile and quarter 1--WE n
Bowling first, Brocade second, Harriet
third. Time, 1919. Tilford refused to
run after going furlong.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
Baby won easily. Time, 2:O14,
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE prohibition of
the importation of Egyptian cotton into
Switzerland has called forth many protests
from various quarters. If the authorities
persist in enforcing the prohibition 10000
people employed in manufactures where
cotton is used will be thrown out of en-
ployment.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.--Twenty-t two
young men who were students in the uni
versity here, and connected with a nihil1st
journal, have been sent to Siberia.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE emperor has con-
tributed fifty thousand marks to the fund
FOR the Ischia sufferers.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17.-There is crisis
in the Egyptian ministry. 1t is rumored
that Raise Pasha will form another cabinet
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, denies that the
prince has given audience to Cardinal How
ard at Kissengen. 1t says the health o.
Bismarck does not permit him to receiv,
even his closest political friends.
VIENNA, Aug, 17.-Baron Bernard Vol
Wullerstorf Urbair, the scientist, is dead.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18

MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-Prince Hohenlohe,
of Germany, the Earl of Latham
and Lord Elphinstone, of England,
arrived at Montreal yesterday, and
intend to visit the northwest. The prince
is president of the German Colonization
company, and he is going to examine the
country with view of taking land. Lord
Latham is interested in a ranch in the
northwest. and Lord Elphinstone is presi-
dent of the Northwest Land company.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
BnSe B0JL,

At Baltimore-Baltimores, 6; st. Louis, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, L; Athlet-
les, II.
At Louisville-Louisvilles, IL; Alleghe-
nys, 8.
At New York-Cincinnatis, 4; Metro
politans, 10.
At Buffalo-Bufalos, 10; Detroits, 8.
At Providence-New Yorks, Z; Provi-
dence, 6.
At Boston-Bostons, 6; Philadelphias, 3.
At Cleveland-CI CIe7elands, 5; Chicagos, 4.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
A WORD TO THE WISE.

DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TIA HES
AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TAR
RANTS SELTZER APERIENT IS AN IN
VALUBLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER
EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, IS NOT
ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT A PRO-
lection AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE
CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Josh Ward TFants to Try on

Josh Yard Wdnts to Try on Courtney.
CORNWALL, Aug. 17.-Josh Ward an
nounced his desire to row race with
Charles Courtney, mile and IA half and
turn, the match to come off at Cornwall
SIX weeks from date, $500 side. Ward
writes: 81 retired from rowing some time
ago, as I am forty-fVe years of age, but
would like to have one trial with Court
ney."
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-Arrived, the steam
ship W. A. Scholler from Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 17.-Arrived, the
steamship Bothnia from New York.
New YORK, Aug. 17.-Arrived, the
steamship Republic from Liverpool.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. 17.-Three
quarters mile, mailens. two years old
Abba 1st, Phoenix I'd, Woodlark Sd. Time,
1:194.
Seven -eighths of amile-Strathspey 1st,
Bettledore I'd, Duplex Sd. Time, 1:3O15.
Mile and quarter-Caramel won, Heel
and Toe I'd, Euclid Sd. Time, 2:17I.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18

places. The interior department is send
ing back their papers to applicants.
Desendorf is here and well pleased with
the straight out Republican conference at
Richmond. Its declaration for Blaine, he
says, meets the approval of the party.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. !


Guardianship of Chas. Pottgeiser; petit
ton for license to sell real estate filed;
hearing Oct. 3.
Guardianship Henry Franklin; same.
Insanity of Anna Roese; hearing at 10
o'clock to-day.
Insanity of Kate Kenan; same.
Guardianship of fHarrlet German, insane;
petition fled for appointment Of guardian;
hearing Sept. II.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
4 MIL for q MolL.

New YORK, Aug. 17.--Joseph Schroeder
and John Farrell had hotly contested
battle this morning at Woodside, Long
Island. Farrell was knocked out in the
18th round. Possession of a young
woman was the prize.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
HnnIOlL Vans.

STERLING, Mass, Aug. 17.-Hanlan won
his race in the regatta on Lake Washacum
to-day. Time 13:4O. Hosmer was second
in 13:43 and Lee third in 13:4515.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Multitudes are ex-

Mahtomedi season. Multitudes are ex-
pected to gather.
Plans are already maturing for next
year which will be made known TO the
readers of the Globe in due time.
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
Municipal Court.

Tb5Isfe JUuBe burr'I
NJ. Garry, J. AscGregor and John Smith,
drunkenness; ines of SIS paid.
Pat Kennedy, Pat Murphy and Peter
Anderson, same; committed for five days.
Jas. Murphy, NJ. Davis and VIM. Smith,
vagrancy; sent out of the city.
o. H. Sproulle, assault; fine of SO
maid
Daily globe., 1883-08-18
"RUCHU-PAIRA." !"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggist