davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
LATE MINNEAPOLIS MEMS.

Chas. II. Benton, John II. Thompson,
Jacob Barge and two daughters, w. M.
Barrows and Dr.. Highbee LETT last evening
for Europe.
| John Morgan, the man shot OH Saturday
night, is recovering quite rapidly in spite
of the claims of his doctors that he is still
very low. There is apparently some OBJ
ject for the report that he is in danger.
Judge Cooley has made fine progress in
revising the city ordinances, and goodly
number are now ready for the printer,
! The revision requires an immense amount
| OF work, as they were in a very bad con-
dition.
twelve-year old boy named Richard
Hogan, living on Tenth street, between
Hawthorne and First avenue north, was
accidentally shot last night. He was en-
deavoring to load a cheap pistol, and put
the muzze with chamber against his abdo-
men, and hit the cartridge with hard
substance, exploding it. The bullet passed
through the ball of the little finger of the
left hand, and entered the abdomen be-
tween the umbilices and side, ranging to-
wards and lodging near the groin. DR..
AmeS was called and extracted the
DulIeI. LHe Doy IS GOlnG nicely,
and will probably recover. The
Pioneer and Journal are now expected to
mold tbs mayor responsible for shooting
because he did not rid the city OF all boys
who play with pistols.
A regular meeting Of the water board
was held last night and quite an amount
of routine business was transacted. Con-
tracts were ordered for laying $500
feet of water pipe, which VIII necesaitate
calling upon the council for
$4,000 more money, besides the amounts
which will be advanced the city by prop
erty owners to secure the laying OF mains
this year instead of delaying the work un-
til next year. The bids for painting the
iron and wood work on the pump house
and extentions were received, and upon
motion the time for receiving bids was ex-
tended until Thursday of next week, and
the same was ordered advertised. Ex-Gov.
Pillsbury appeared before the board to
represent the children's home and prayed
for an extension of mains to the home.
The board assured him the extension
would be made just as soon as the grade
had been properly established by the city
engineer and the city gave the authority.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
The Harvard of the West

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed for the establish
ment OF the University of Milwaukee
with G. L. Colby, president of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad. W. P. McLareu, a
prominent commission merchant, and Rev.
n. E. Wood as incorporators. The funds
for the endowment of academies as
feeders throughout the state have been
subscribed to the amount of
100000, and active steps are being
taken by the citizens of La Crosse, Beaver
Dam. Delevan and other cities of the state,
towards the organization of these acad-
emies. The object of the university incor-
porators is to establish university which
shall be to the west what Yale, Harvard,
Brown, ETC., are to the east. The board of
trustees consists of G. L. Colby, W. P Nc
Laren, W. Merrill, Rev. A. F. Mason, E. j.
Lindsey and others, who meet on Tuesday
naYt
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

WHILE the weather in Minnesota has
been during the week fairly cool, in the
eastern portion of the country the heat
has been of the most intense summer or
der. New York city had thirteen fatal
cases of sunstroke on Saturday, and dur
ing the week the deaths of 672 children
Saturday a number of streets were patroled
with carts filed with ice covered with tar
paulin to moderate the fercely burning
atmosphere.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The attempt to brow beat the minority
by the majority in the Tewksbury COM
mittee to prevent Gov. Butler from intro
ducing new evidence in the case will help
the Republican party, which Is guilty OF
the horrid barbarities practiced at that in
stitution, and SO held by every humane
man in the country irrespective of party
defeat Butler in his purpose in horn.
For once the Beacon Hill ring have met
their match, and all the west, at least, wish
Gov. Butler God-speed in clearing out the
Augean stables OF the old commonwealth
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
The Dead PreIate,

CINCINNATI, July 10.-The body of the
late Archbishop Purcell was removed to-
day to the cathedral, where it was placed
on dais at the altar and center aisle, re-
Ginning at such an angle and such height
as to be conspicuous from all parts of tAe
auditorium. The altar and columns were
all draped in black. A large candelabra is
on each side of his head, bearing lighted
candles. Four Catholic knights in full
uniform, stand as guards. The people en-
ter in double file, ascend to the dais, sep
arate, pass on either side, and depart by
the side aisles. Tonight, while the priests
were chanting the Offices for the dead, a
steady stream of people were passing by,
viewing the dead body. The funeral liz
take place tomorrow at a. M and the
burial afterward at st. Martins convent.
A special train is provided by the Cincin-
natl, Washington d Baltimore railroad.
Among those who will be present are
Archbishops Williams, Boston; Carrigan,
New York; Gibbons, Baltimore; Feehan.
Chicago; Bishops Rhine, ST. Louis; Curry.
Albany; Baltz, Alton; Fitzgerald, Little
Rock; O'Conner, Omaha; Gallagher, Den
yer; Gilmour, Cleveland; Toebbe, Coving
ton; Chatard, Vincennes; Watterson, Co
lumbus; Reidemoke, Nashville.
The New York state board Of charities
will commence the investigation of eharo-
es against the officers and employees OF the
Soldiers home at Bath N. Y :, to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Serious Accusation Again st a WelI-Known
Off icial.

Official.
Peter Francis, saloon keeper on Seventh
street, near Exchange, made complaint
before Judge Burr yesterday afternoon,
against Marion Harrison, whom he accused
of assault and battery upon himself, and
with taking improper liberties with Fran
cis' wife. According to Mrs. Francis
story, Harrison came to the saloon to get
a glass of beer which he paid for
and being alone with Mrs.
F. caught hold of her person in an i'm
proper manner. Mrs. F. sprang behind
the bar and seized an ice-pick with
which to defend herself. Harrison began
to parley with her, and took hold of her by
her arms, struck her on the face, knocking
her to the floor. She screamed and called
for her husband, who was up stairs putting
on clean shirt. He came down in a
hurry, and when at the foot of the stair
way was met by Harrison, who had pos
session of the ice-pick, with which he
struck him fearful blow on the forehead,
cutting deep cash, and then struck him
on the right eye, which knocked him down.
In the talk with Francis wife, Harrison
claimed, after he had taken undue liberties
with the woman, that he had an attach
ment against the saloon for $23, and was
going 10 shut 1t up. But he showed
no papers, and after the row
was over went away, and
Francis went over to the municipal court
to procure warrant. An effort was made
late last night to find Harrison. but it was
learned he had gone out to White Bear.
Full particulars will probably be brought
out in court to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Suffering for Want of Rain.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ST.. VINCENT, Mimi, July 10.-This sec
ton of the country has not been visited By
rains of any Importance for many weeks
only occasionally light shower. The
crops are suffering very much for want OF
rain. In fact they must have rain soon OF
very light and poor crop will be the re-
suit Many fields are already headed out
but without rain they will amount 10
nothing. The outlook both sides of the
the river, in Minnesota and Dakota and
Manitoba. for miles in every direction, is
not at all encouraging for a good crop.
unless an abundance of rain comes on at
once. Land that was considered too wet
last year to raise crop is suffering this
year for want of rain.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JULY II. 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet IN delegate con ention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general, and such other
business as may properly come before said con-
vention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each 80 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. Z. ". johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

THE Republican National committee is
to meet at Washington on the 18th of next
December to decide upon the time and
place of holding the presidential nominal
ing convention IN 1884. At that time a
chairman of the committee will be selected
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Marshall Jewell. Cincinnati and Saratoga
are sharply competing for the conven
tiOu
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The Syracuse Courier with Pecksnifian
exaltation remarks: ''The New York
World prints the Declaration of Indepen-
dence as a matter OF news" The GLOBE
also celebrated the Fourth by printing
that time honored document, in fac SinliLe
of the original engrossed copy, for which
it has been repeatedly thanked by readers
who esteemed the publication "as a matt er
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

GEN. SIBLEY is slowly but steadily recov-
ering from the illness that recently pros
trated him, and citizens generally will be
glad to learn that he will be able to leave
his room in the course of a few days.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

DURBIN WARD has been ten times a can
didate for nomination for Governor of
Ohio, and has made fiat failure every
time, and the old ex-silver- grey Fillmore
whig is not happy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

SCHUYLER CoLFAx is trying to resurrect
himself. He is not the first man who has
tried to lift himself over fence by his
boot straps. He writes to Lockport
admirer mot for publication long letter
reviving the credit mobilier scandal, with
which he was connected, assevecating that
he had no part or parcel in the iniquity p
that he never owned any stock in the COM
pany and never received any dividends
He said the same thing when the case was
UNDER investigation before congress, but
people didn't believe him 1t is rather
late in the day for him to endeavor to
vindicate himself of a charge judicially
proven
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

OF news" The Republican papers evident
ly would be glad to have the Declaration
forgotten, but it goes side by side with the
old Flag, and our Republican friends can
not obliterate it, never so much as they
may desire to.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

JUDGE HcADLY supported Horace Gree,
ley for President in 1872, and now the
New York Tribune founded by Horace
Greeley" abuses him for it. In this it
shows no respect for the memory of Gree
ley, rno no sense of common decency.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

KNOX, the Texas editor, and Sheahan,
the New York sculptor, did fight their
duel after all over their drunken dispute.
Knox's arm was grazed near the shoulder
at the second fire and his two bullets went
through the sieve with the rest of the
s!Texas Siftings'
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

IT is not probable that Prime Minister
Terry will challenge De Cassagnac for
calling him the worst of towards and a
liar. He has had his revenge by the ex-
clusion of his traducer from his seat in
the chamber of deputies for the space of
two weeks
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

Mrs. Francis o f Wisconsin, aged 100
years, has just begun to wear spectacles.
The lady was too fond of reading o'nights,
or she would not have come to them so
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

SECRETARY CHANDLER is called TO New
Hampshire very often indeed just now to
see his mother. The senatorial contest is
red-hot in the town where Mrs. Chandler
resides, but that has nothing to do with
Williams visits. He is such dutiful son.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The benefits of vaccination were never
more thoroughly shown than in the Franco
German war, in which the French
army by not being proper
ly vaccinated lost over 10000
men by smallpox, while the Germans, by
taking proper precautions, only lost o23
soldiers by this disease.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

THE Governor of Vermont, at the head
of four companies of state militia captured
The prisoners were all taken alive, and
peace restored. The owners of the mines
at once disbursed $4,000, furnishing food
to the famished families of the strikers.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

OF the one hundred and seven girls, boys
and men shot by toy pistol balls in five
states, eighty died. Comment is unnec-
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The editor of the Charleston, S. c..
Ne1gs in speaking of our present navy
designates it "a navy for repairs only"
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

TEwKsBURY MARSH is afraid to produce
his memorandum books for fear that the
friends OF those whose bodies he has sold
for dissection will take vengeance on him.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

TIE Washington tailors caN President
Arthur dude because he lately tried on
twenty pair of trousers, all cut to his meas
ure, before be was suited.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

CONGRESSMAN HoRR of Michigan is a
successful base ball player. The profession
is an honorable one.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The plague in Egypt is now laid at the
door Of English sanitary carelessness.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

THE trade dollar and the 306 medal are
about on level in unpopularity.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
CASUALTIES.
TERRIBLE R-iILW4Y ICCTDENT IN
LOUISIANA yesterday,

Two Persons Killed and Sever,I Fatally
Injured The Coroner's INQUEST on the
killing of James Wood at St, Vincent
Three Children Suffocated at milwaukee e
Various Other Fatalities.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

FIVE out of six cases of sun-stroke il
Philadelphia prove fatal.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The creamery building at Glenwood is
nearly completed and the machinery will
be put in in a few days.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
WISCONSIN CATCHES IT AGAIN.

MILWAUKEE, July 1O.-A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by thunder and light
ming and very high wind, passed over the
northern part of the state this after
noon, doing great damage to crops, rail
roads and country roads. The hail fell at
Green Bay, smashing windows, and the
streets were flooded. Fond du Lac suffered
severely, but the extent OF damage fnan-
ciallv is unknown.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
BURNED TO DEATH

MILWAUKEE,, July 1O.-The swo-story
frame residence of David Seelig was de-
stroyed By fire al O'Clock this morning.
Seelig, his wife and four children escaped,
but Dora, aged twelve; Kermina, aged
seven, and Rose three, were sufocated in
bed and their bodies charred beyond recog-
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

st. Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
PENSION FUNDS,

The treasury department yesterday and
to-day issued warrants for the payment of
$14,6O0,000 on account of army and navy
pensions for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1884.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
A BOUNCE ON CROCK AND RYE"

Commissioner Evans has instructed
Collector Harvey to make demand upon
the manufacturers of Rock and Rye for
the payment of special taxes as rectifiers
and liquor dealers from the 1st instant.
and to require all persons in his district
who sci! that compound to pay special
taxes as LIQUOR dealers.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
TIE COURT oF CLAIMS

The secretary of the treasury has refer
red to the court of claims the case of Ben
jamin 2. Runkle, against the United States
claim for pay as a retired army officer.
The case OF Fiorine A. Austen, admins
tratrix of the estate of Stanley S. Austen
against the United States has also been
filed in court of claims, under special
act of congress. This is a claim for 1867
900, for oottontseized during thcirebellion.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

Over 600 reports have been received by
the commissioner general of the land
office from thirty special agents engaged
in the investigation of fraudulent land
entries up to July. In many of these
cases supplemental reports have been
called for, covering points which do not
sufficiently specify to warrant official
action. About $50 reports have shown
sufficient evidence of fraud to Justify the
land Office in summarily canceling entries.
The records show without exception that
fraudulent entries, whether of homestead
or pre-emption, cover the full area of land
allowed by the law, namely, 100 acres.
The land already restored to the public
domain upon the reports of these agents
aggregates about $4,000 acres A great
deal is located in rich valleys and is held
by the government at double the minimum
price, $3.50 per acre. The approximate
saving to the government already effected
by the secret service division of the general
land Office is estimated at $125,GOO and it
is maintained that these figures will be
doubled when action shall be taken on the
reports yet unexamined. The presence of
the special agents has had the effect of
checking many fraudulent schemes not yet
cOnSummated.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-09-25
State of West Virginia,
County of Jefferson, set


Clerks Office of the County Court.
The following is Il List of Deeds admitted to
record i'll said Office. during the week ending
September 22d. 1888:
l. L. G. w. Herr, Trustee and John W. Os-
bOurn and wife to Frances Emma OsbOurn.
wife of Henry OsbOurn. Deed of Bargain and
Sale, dated February 18th, 1879. conveying
House and Lot in Shcpherdstown. Date of
Record, September 18th, 1888.
2. Frances L. Osbourn and her husband to
Allan S. Reynolds. Deed of Bargain and Sale
dated August ed, 1888, conveying House and
Lot i'll Shephcrdstown. Date of Record, Sep
tember 18th, 1888.
3. Thomas X. Starry and John D. Starry to
Joseph TrGpnell. Trustee of Building Associ-
alton No. s." Deed of Trust. dated September
It'll, 1889. conveying Lot of Land i'll Charles
town. Date of Record. September 10Th, 1888.
4. Charles L. Barnhart and wife to the Bal
tiinorc and Ohio Rail Road Company. Deed
OF Bargain and Sale, dated September 18th,
Record, September 10th. 1883. '
5. w. A. Shewalt1r and others to John l..
Carter. Decd of Release, dated and recorded
September Goth. 1888
q. Henry Crane to Alfred Burton, Trustee for
VIM. +. Anderson. Deed of Trust. dated Au-
gust 25th. 1855 conveying Personal Property.
Date of Record, September 21st. 1888.
Z: G. NJ. Del. Smith. Executor of the Will
of Jacob Gruber, Sr., decd. to Martin Swim
ley. Deed of Release. dated September 14th,
1883. Date of. Record, September 22d, 1888.
ia. MOORE.
Clerk of County Court.
Sent o5 1852 Frce E0rpSS and Re,r:s+nr coI,x
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-09-25


The Union army veterans from New
England, who are visiting the battle
fields in the Shenandoah Valley, were
received with distinguished honors in
Winchester, Tuesday. They were
met at the depot by the Winchester
Camp of Confederate Veterans and
the Winchester Light Infantry, and
escorted to the Courthouse, where
an address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor VIM. L. Clark, and re-
sponded to by Col. Carol D. Wright,
after which the Veterans were hand
somely feasted. After the banquet
the veterans repaired to their camp on
the battlefield, several miles north
east of the city. On Thursday they
visited the National Cemetery at Win
chester, where they paid tribute of
love and respect to their former COM
rades buried there. From there they
proceeded to the Confederate Gem
etery adjoining and decorated the
monuments erected in honor of their
former foes. The ceremony was wit
messed by large number of citizens,
and was very impressive. Thursday
night large numbers of persons from
Winchester and the surrounding
country accepted the public invitation
extended and visited the camp, where
addresses were made by various Vet
Grams and Messrs. Jas. j. Riley and
Jno. j. Williams, of Winchester.
There was also magnificent display
of fireworks, and the Confedcrates
present were entertained with an
elegant free lunch. The citizens of
Harrisonburg provided a sumptuous
entertainment for the Veterans at that
place on Saturday. The G. A. R.
Posts from Harper's Ferry and
Martinsburg accompanied the excur-
sionists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-09-25

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs.-Thc
following cases have been disposed of
in this Court, in session at this place,
since our last weeks report:
Whitehill & Co. Us. Barnett-sub-
mitted.
Board of Education Us. Ward Par
sons-two cases-submitted.
Moreland Us. Mets-submitted.
State Us. Howes-continued
BOUCHER Us. Hall ct a., from Tay-
Tor county-appeal and supcrsedcas
allowed; bond $4,000.
A. B. Wells, Esq, of Roane and
R. G. Linn, Esq of Calhoun coun-
ties, were admitted to practice in this
Court.
State Us. Donohoo-submitted
State Us. Sutfin submitted.
Chapman's admir- as. Mcmillan
submitted.
Bee Us. Burdett-submitted.
Kelley Us. Riley-submitted.
State Us. Heaton-submitted.
fancy Us. Lewis-submitted.
SchWarzback Vs. Protective Union
submitted.
State Ts. Chambers-submitted.
Lamb, trustee, rs. Laughlin-sub-
mitted.
Same Us. Cecil-submitted
Same Us. Pannell's adm'r-sub-
mitted.
Storrs Us. Fieck & Nclly-dismisscd.
Chancey Us. Smith, from Roane
county-writ of error allowed; bond
$3.50.
Walterson rs. Moore, Admir-, from
Mason county; opinion by Snyder
judgment of Circuit Court affirmed.
Coocyvs Porter, from Ohio county
opinion by Snyder-decree of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Wells as. Town of Mason, from
Mason county; opinion by Green
Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed.
Beard vs. Beard, from Greenbrier
county; opinion by Green-decrec
reversed and bill dismissed.
Bank of Huntington as. Hysell,
from Cabell county; opinion by Green
Judgment reversed and case dis
missed.
Layne's admir- Vs. johnson, from
Monroe county; opinion by johnson
decree of Circuit Court affirmed.
Corbley rs. Ripley, from Tyler
county; opinion by Johnson-judg-
ment reversed and new trial awarded.
State as. Terrell, from. Ritchie
county; opinion by Johnson-judg,
ment reversed and case dismissed,
Adjourned to next Saturday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-09-25
YoUNG DEMOCRAT.

The Staunton Spectator says 81
gentleman of Page county has COM
municatcd the hattcring intelligence
to the editor of the Highland Record
er that negotiations will be completed
on the 4th of October, by which the
lands, franchises, &C., of the w. C..
st. L. & o. r. R. will pass into the
hands of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company which is largely
interested in the Shenandoah Valley
R. r., and that it will be constructed
as soon as capital will do it, and that
within two years the cars will be
running to Monterey.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-09-25

the memory of many of us for years.
And Oriole- days are the days when
we meet old familiar faces, hear old
familiar tones, get hearty grasps of
the hand from dear old friends, and
feel that the links binding US to the
home town are after. all not broken,
simply stretched a little.
Long live the Order of Oriole.
A. w. HAWKS.
September Is. 1883.