davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
Western Cattle Mems Convention.

DODGE CRY, Kas., April 1.-THE cattle
men in western Kansas and Pan Handle
are holding convention here. Governor
Click made an address, setting forth the
needs of the stock men, and making vari-
Gus suggestions for the action of the con-
vention. Among others he advised peti-
tion to congress to take measures to stamp
out the pleuro-pneumonia before it reached
the Western cattle ranges. About 800 dele
gates were present. A committee reported
a constitution and bylaws similar to the
Colorado and Texas association. A. h.
Mccoy was elected president; G. W. Will
let, secretary. A round up committee was
appointed and committee to select
board of arbitration. res
olution pledging the members of the
association to discourage carrying fire.
arms was passed unanimously; also reso-
luton to petition congress to take action
to prevent the spread of pleuro- -pneu-
monia. A banquet and ball will round up
the proceedings to morrow night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


New YORK, April 11.-There was good
demand for stocks during the greater part
of the day. At times some signs of weak
ness appeared, but they were of short du-
ration. The Northern Pacifcs, which were
inclined to dulness yesterday, were favor
ties to-day, and on active purchasing were
handsomely advanced. Oregon transcon-
tinental, of course, followed in their wake,
as did Omaha common. Delaware. and
Lackawanna was bought by the same party
who has dealt so heavily in it for some
time past, and was the chief attraction.
About two O'Clock a squirt in Lake Shore
carried 1t from 112 to 1888, the
market throughout becoming buoy
ant. Union Pacific was favorabIy
affected by report that new collateral
trust loan had been made similar to the
one now in existence, but at lower rate
of interest. Wall street thinks the an
nounced lease of Wabash to the Iron Noun
tain is trife premature. Heavy realiz-
ing at the last caused reactions. This may
continue to morrow when stocks will prob
ably be q purchase for fresh advance. 1t
is said that a pool has been formed to put
st. Paul common at 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
DESPERATE ssDUDES."

Two New York Specimens Want TO Spill
"Beiud." all on Account of Mime Theo.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE story goes to-
night that q duel was all but fought be-
tween two fashionable young men of prom
inent New York families, and of the genus
''dude." The quarrel is said to have grown
ont OF a certain banquet sent to Nine.
Theo, who is now singing in opera bouffe
at the Casino. One of the ''dudes" had be-
come acquitted with Nine Theo in Paris
and was anxious to renew the acquaintance.
He paved his way with bouquets. He was
finally rewarded by an invitation to call
on the fair singer, and after that his bou-
quets and calls became frequent. He
seemed, in fact, a good deal impressed,
but his means were not ample and the
strain of nightly nosegays began to tell on
his purse. Hs was so proud of the friend
ship of the fair singer that he was reluc-
tant to mitigate his devotion, and he still
kept up the rain of flowers, though with
a constantly lessening Pocketbook and a
constantly lessening force. 1t finally oc-
Cured to "dude" No. THAT as his friend
"dude" No. 2, who was very rich, wanted
an invitation to meet Mime Theo. 1t
would be good idea to work him for
banquet. So hoping to pave his way for
an introduction, the second "dude'' gave
the first one an order for a very
expensive floral design for the
songstress. The second ''dude" Eordered
the flowers, but instead of putting his
friends card on them used his own. At &
subsequent supper at the Brunswick Mime
Theo unwittingly exposed the tri OK.
Dude" No. 2 was thunderstrack at his
friends duplicity. he swore by his gaiter
tops he would have his rivals 'be'lud." A
meeting was appointed but the interven-
ton of friends prevented collision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
Captured the Town.

NEW York, April 1.-THE brig Selia,
which arrived from Miragoone to-day re-
ports March %, at three a. m, the revolu-
tion party, headed by Bayer, Bozelais, and
General Barlow, with 1O3 men, well equip
ped with Winchester twelve-shooters, took
the town without opposition. On landing
the general assured the people that they
had nothing to fear. To all who Joined
him he gave Remington rifles. The most
able-bodied men joined him. He began
Immediately to fortify the town in such a
way as to show the people that he meant
to hold it against any attack. The roads
leading to the town were barricaded with
barrels, two or three tiers high and filled
with sand. Most of the women and child
rem and most of the sick and lame who
were afraid of the burning of the town,
were put on board four vessels lying in the
port. Up to the morning of the 29th no
attack had been made by the government
forces. No one is allowed to leave the
town on any pretext.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
RUSSIA.

ODESSA, April 1.-THE authorities are
taking most complete precautions to pre-
vent any interference with the trial of the
twenty-six nihilists.
ST. PETERsBURa, April 11.-Crowds
throng the streets to witness the gorgeous
ceremony of transferring the regalia of
the imperial family from the Winter pal
ace to the KremliR at Moscow. separate
carriage was allotted to each emblem. The
procession consisted of officials in full uni
form in state coaches, and the military pa
raded.
WARSAW, April 1.-The chief of police
orders all places of business closed and
the houses of the city decorated with flags
and illuminated on the occasion of the
coronation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


WINNIPEG, April 1.-THE work of con-
struction on the Western division of the
Canadian Pacific railway, which was sus-
pended for the winter on Jan. last, at
point 600 miles west of Winnipeg, has
been resumed after an interval of twelve
weeks. Graders and tracklayers are NOV
ing to the front, and engineers are actively
at work. Large quantities of rails,
ties and other material are moving
westward through Winnipeg, and every
thing indicates another season of rapid
work. The company intend to complete
to or near the summit of the Rocky noun
tains, 996 miles west of Winnipeg, during
the year, which will leave only 26O miles to
complete connection with the work now
progressing rapidly from the Pacific coast
eastwards to Kamloops lode, at the pres
ent end of the track, north of Cypress
Hill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

Cash dull at nearly May prices, while April
was quoted log 15c under the May option.
Lard was only moderately active, and
the trade was wholly on speculative ac-
count. Prices averaged some higher
early in the day, but eased off some later
and closed at an advance of about 215c per
100 pounds. Cash and April dull and
nearly nominal at about sc per 100 pounds
under the May option. Nine thousand
hogs arrived to-day. The market was
dull and unchanged. Shippers were the
principal buyers. The quality of the re-
ceipts is fair for this time of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
OILY TONGUED JOHN SHERMAN
TILKS WITH THE "GLOBE."

He is Emphatically Not Candidate for
Governor of Ohio-But "A1I the Same-e"
VIII Take it If rendered Him-A Stab at
Judge Geddes, His Possible Democratic
Competitor-Another Chapter of Crow
ley's ResignatiOn-A Cut Direct in the
White House by the President-Thrifty
Gov. Butler Pockets Another Fat Fee
The Heather Chinee at Waynesboro, Ca,
After Damages Route Dorsey, Sued
by Judge LiIley for Sic, 600, Damages
Judge Gresham Qualifiess and Enters
Upon His Duties-Investigation of the
Charges Against Architect HilI-M .sce1-
laneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 11.-The French ministry
deny the rumors that the new loan will
soon be issued.
PARIS, April lit is announced semi
officially that on account OF the hostile atti-
tude OF the mandarin forces the French
troops are compelled to take possession of
the citadel at Namoudias in AMMAN. The
French representative had, on account of
the insults of the people permitted by Off
cials, quilted the capital of AMMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
Fearful Indian Atrocities.

HERMos11Io, Mex.,April 11.-There have
been ninety-three killed in the state since
theApache outbreak, of whom twenty-seven
were Americans. tits believed many of the
killed are not yet reported. At Palmo
ranch ten were killed last Tuesday. Two
women were strung up by the hands and
ripped open. From one child was taken
and found mangled at its mothers feet.
The bodies of the men were horribly man
oled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.
List of Toasts and Speakers Thereto at the
Reception of the 1roquois Club.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April IA joint meeting of
the recept;on political and banquet COM
mittees of the -roquois club was held to-
night, to make final ~ angements for what
promises to be the most successful yearly
banquet yet giren sy he club. The order
of exercises thus fGr arranged comprises
the usual food and drink accessories, and
after that the following toasts: ''Our
Country" responded to by Senator Bayard,
OF Delaware; Jefferson" by the Hon.
James Broadhead, of Ohio; ''The Democ-
racy, Past, Present and Future,"
by Col. William Villas, of
Wisconsin,; "The Constitution by
Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; "a Tariff for
Revenue Only" by President Wheeler, of
the New York Free Trade league; ''Temp-
erance a Virtue, Prohibition Crime" by
Henry Watterson, of kentucky; ''The
Democratic Press by William Hurlburt,
of the New York World; Monopoly Shall
bot Rule" by the Hon. Wm. Springer, of
Illinois; Manifest Destiny" by Wm.
Breckinridge, Of Kentucky.
In addition to the regular toasts volun-
teer ones are expected to be responded to
by Senator Mcdonald, Congressman Car
Isle, S. S. Cox and other notables who are
yet unable to determine whether they will
be able to be present. It had been ar
ranged to have Ex-Governor Palmer re-
spond to the toast of "The Great North
west" but his presence is predetermined.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison will be given a
chance to speak, but his topic is not yet
determined upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
A Puff for Fargo.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe,

ISPOOIdI IeIes dIH 20 III6 OIOUt.I
FARGO, d. T., April 1.-THE weather is
warm and fine. Seeding is we'll under way,
with fine prospects. People are pouring
into the country by hundreds, every train
from the east being crowded. Word from
Bismarck reports that the ice in the upper
Missouri has broken up at that place, and
navigation will shortly be resumed. The
ice in the Red river is also giving signs of
weakening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
A Son of Red Cloud Dies ON the Cars.

CHICAGO April ia young Indian of
fifteen years of age, died on the west
bound Fort Wayne train near Valeparaiso,
Ind, this afternoon. He was son of the
celebrated Indian chief, Red Cloud, and
was on his way to join the tribe from
Carlisle, Pa, where he has been at school.
His ailment was consumption. The re-
mains viii be brought TO this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
Not to Be Shut out at Present.

OTTAWA, April ia delegation waited
on the government regarding the restrict
ing of Chinese immigration into British
Columbia. Sir John Macdonald replied
that no measures would be taken to restrict
such immigration, until the completion of
the Canadian Pacific railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
WOODS OPERA HOUSE

COL. j. ID. WOOD, Manager
APRIL 9th.
During the Week, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinee, at p. m, A SPARKLING OLIO. The
favorite and accomplished actress, Miss FFFIE
JOHNS, in Grand Revival of the Domestic
Comedy Drama,
FANCHON,
THIS CRICKET.
Wood Popular Stock Co., FRIDAY EVE,
APRIL 18th, Complimentary Benefit to
ROBERT MCNAIR, Stage Manager.
a NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BILL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

No nomination was made by the Dem
ocratic convention at Atlanta yesterday
afternoon for governor, and it adjourned
over until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Paige, Sexsmith S Co., Reach an Agree
Inent tT0-Day--Fa;lUres Elsewhere.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Paige, Sexsmith s. CO., Reach an Agree
Inent Failures Elsewhere.
Especial Telegram to the Glohe.l
DULUTH, Mimi, April 12.-Paige, Sex
smith & Co.'s business has not yet reached
any definite agreement. At this hour, 8 p.
m, the members of the firm are with their
lawyers, still engaged in a discussion of
the affairs and endeavoring to reach some
conclusion. 1t is thought an agreem ent
will be reached soon and an assignment
be made by the company to William Kem-
ball, of Superior, and L. Choate, of Osh-
kosh. If the assignment is made the
workmen will be paid of by Mon
day next and the other creditors secured.
If no assignment is made within the next
few days, liens will be placed on the prop
erty of the firm by laborers. 1t is report
ed that the pine lands of the firm have
been decided to the company lately, so that
the title now rests with the Paige Sex
smith Lumber company. Prior to this
Sexsmith held no title to the lands. Things
as yet are in a decidedly mixed conditi on
There are no developments from Superior
save that several attachments have been
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

MoSrHEAb, April 10.-Liabilities of G.
c. SuoTdon q CO, IRON mongers, are S223,-
600, and assets $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
LATER.

DULUTH, April 12.-Paige, Sexsmith &
Co. have come to an agreement, and an as
signment will probably be made to-mor-
row. The assignees selected are gentlemen
of Oshkosh and Fond du Lac, whose names
the company is not ready to divulge-most
probably Leander Choate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
SUED DORSEY FOB DAMAGES.

Judge Lilley to-day entered suit
against ex-senator Dorsey for $4,000
damages, alleged to have been sustained
by him, as a result of the assault made up
on him by Dorsey at the house of the
latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
Musical Director, Signar JannOtta.

Prices of Admission-Reserved seats, SI.Oo;
gallery, SOC. Sale of seats will commence Mon
day, April 16, a. M, at Dyer & Howard's
Music Store, 148 and $50 East Tnird street. 1O2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
PERSONAL.

VIM. S. Mckay, of Fergus Falls, is at
the Merchants.
Lieut.. May was at the Metropolitan
hotel yesterday.
Geo. A. Miner, and wife, Boston, are at
the Metropolitan.
B. Mckinney and Henry Raymond, of
Bismarck, are at the Merchants.
W. M. Campbell and M. J. Flynn, of
Litchfeld, were in the city yesterday.
B.F. Farmer, Spring Valley, and H. P.
Packard, RedfieId, D. T., are at the Mer-
chants hotel.
B. f. Smith, agent for the Mosler & Bah
man Safe company, and Frank Wash
burn, agent for the Union Bag & Paper
company, Chicago. are at the Metropoli-
tar hote!.
MI. Harry A. Carter returned last night
from Brainerd, where he attended the
opening of the new Opera house, Just com
pleted by him. He states that it was >
grand success.
VIC McComber foreman of the iron mine
at Black River Falls, Wis, was in. the city
yesterday. He made most encouraging
report relative to the richness of the mines
and the quantity of the ore.
| Capt j. D. Wood, the veteran and able
journalist, and formerly connected with
the local staff of the Daily GLOBE, left last
night for Fergus Fall, where he will
launch a new weekly paper to be named
the Democrat. Associated with him is
Mr.. Il. N. Wheelock, and the frat issue of
the paper will come out week from to-
morrow. They carry with them the best
wishes of host of friends in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
FLBrCHERis ANr4GoNIsr.

While Mr.. Fletcher has knocked Bill
Washburn out of time, he must not calcu-
late thst he has an easy victory. st. Faul
has youthful but enterprising aspirant
for congressional honors, and Mr.. Fletcher
will find in him an antagonist worthy of
his steel. When Wsshburn found that re
could not carry his own county against
Fletcher, he concluded to withdraw snd
endeavored to circumvent Fletcher by aid
ing the st. Paul candidate. To this
end he furnished the Ramsey
county Republicans $500 and it is
that contribution which makes the
greasy Castle of the evening dip so loving
towards the departing congressman. It
probably helped the greasy Castle out a
little, and so he is duly grateful. Because
Mr.. p. II. Kelly fought Wsshburn's swsg
so successfully in the Fifth ward be comes
in for abuse by the greasy Castle.
It muss be admitted that Washburn
scored quite point against Fletcher by
these tactics. AS Washburn hopes to be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The generality of people here regard the
new standard of time as a nuisanse.
The men employed in the car shop are
only working eight hours day..
The poor fellow who purloined the over
shoes on Monday was sent to tbs county
jail for twelve days.
Fifty days in the county Jail was the
sentence imposed on John Lee for robbing
the money drawer in the bar room of the
Farmers home.
Abe Rohrbach yesterday purchased Geo.
NJ. Seymour's PAGER, Brown Jug, for which
he paid $175. Mr.. Rohrbach would prob
ably not object to another bargain like
Theresa Scott.
The old building, commonly known as
the Temperance Billiard saloon, Of which
Sam Bloomer was proprietor for a num-
Der of years, was yesterday placed on
trucks and carted away to new location
il SabIn's addition to Saltwater.
Herman Froutcsh, the life convict Of the
state prison whose death occurred on
Monday, Bes buried at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the lot owned by the state in
FaiEview cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Harrington,
chaplain of the prison.
Mr.. Boomers building while on its
travels yesterday came in contact with the
telephone wires, some of which were torn
down, but the most serious damage done
was TIE breaking OF the microphone
ground wires, which cannot be repaired
until line man arrives from ST. Paul.
The rexuired aid is expected here to-day.
Saltwater is not deficient in elecric light
companies, having no less than three sep
arate organizations of the kind named
The first was formed between four and
i've years ago. The second Is of more re-
cent date. but the third and last undoubt
ably mean business The people are req
sonsbly sure of being supplied with the
new iiluminater as soon as the proper ar
rangements can be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28


THE GLOBE publishes on the third page
this morning an important review of game
law decisions which have direct bearing
on Minnesota. 1t looks as though the
Minnesota sportsmen were OVERRIDING mat
tiers in their attempt to restrict the kill
ing of game for traffic. The limit when
deer can be killed now only ranges from
December 1st to the 18th, fifteen
days, while formerly it was four
months. Instead of deer decreasing, they
have positively increased, owing to settle
ments having driven off the wolves. Trade
in vension, within reasonable bounds, is
perfectly Legitimate, but Minnesota laws
are absolutely prohibitory, as they now
stand. These laws cut off annually S40,-
coo OF trade from st. Paul at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.
The ssGIObe'' Hereafter to be Fur
nished at Lower Rates and the Quail
ity as Well as Quantity Improved.

The ''Gl0De" hereafter TO De FUR
nished at Lower Rates and the Quail
ity as Well as Quantity Improved.
Readers of the GLOBE have been frankly
advised of the tendency among the leading
papers to reduce their rates to the public
This course, for some time, has been
inevitable. The price of news
papers had not, until recently,
been reduced since the advance which
took place during the war. Nearly every
thing else has suffered decline, but news.
papers have stood at one dollar per month
the same as in 1865. There was some
reason for the retention of ''war prices" as
labor has increased rather than
declined, and additional expen-
ditures for news have been
enormous. It was on these accounts.
doubtless, that the decline has been SO
long delayed.
The GLOBE has, however, decided to meet
the popular demand for cheaper newspa-
pers, without impairing the quality of the
paper. In feet, it will be greatly improved
in every respect, no labor or expense being
spared to make it still
more complete as news
paper than it has been. With the intro
duction of its new perfecting press the
GLOBE will be increased in size to an ex-
tent equal TO the addition of five of its
present. columns. The plans for addi-
tional news service, which cannot be fully
developed until our new quarters and new
press facilities are available, are simply
immense, far surprising anything
heretofore attempted in this locality.
All of this we hope to have
duly inaugurated early in January, when
our new thirty thousand dollar press, with
capacity of producing fifteen thousand
newspapers per hour, is set in operation.
10 reduce the price of a newspaper and
correspondingly cheaper the subject mat
ter it affords, would by no means be ap-
preciated, but when coupled with the re-
ducilon, improvement in every department
takes place, we feel sure the movement will
be welcomed.
The publis hers OF the GLOBE have, &C
cordingly decided, Notwithstanding the
increase III SIZE and quality proposed, TO
mako the price of the paper, on and after
December 1, 1888, EIGHT DOLLARS
PER YEAR, for seven issues per week,
delivered by carrier, and SIX DOL
LARS PER YEAR for six issues per week,
Sundays issue omitted) sent by mail.
AS first class newspaper is thus placed
within the reach of all, it is trusted that
the circulation of the GLOBE will only be
limited by the population within its
geographical radius.
The following are the rates in detail on
and after Dec. 1, 1888;