davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
A SEQ Rate.

DENVER, May Pool Commissioner
Daniels day issued circular announc-
ing to $25 round trip rate on all roads
from the Missouri river to Denver to
members attending the National encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
held here the coming summer. Tourists
tickets entitle holders to choice of routes
going and coming.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
Heary Gains in Net Earmtnqs.

Boston, May 3.---The Atchison, Topeka
u Santa Fe railroad statement for Febru-
ary and March shows gain in net earn
ings on the main line since Jan. l, of
$32O,OO0, or 80 per cent. The Kansas
City, Lawrence & Southern branch gained
$60,0o0 in net earnings.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
RedalcinQ It's Roilsrau Tar.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 3.-The senate
passed bill, reducing the railroad tax by
making tax on the floating debt and
bondsk one-half of l per cent. The tax on
stock remains 1 per cent. on the market
value.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
ures should be taken, either by the coloni-
zation or some other society, to direct Irish
emigration westward.
Il Protest against Aiaino Eno1Gnd By I'M


pOrtdtiO1.
PERHAM, MINI, May 2, 1883.
To the Editor of the Globe:
It's high time for our authorities to take
action and protest emphatically and effec-
tually against England's making poor
house out of the United States.
My blood leaped with Indignation when
telling of the arrival of three hundred
destitute Connemara peo pie in Montreal,
en- route for st. Paul. VIII this country
tamely submit to the imposition of pau
perism by the wholesale upon our already
tramp burdened shores, just because for
eign power Systematically works in certain
of its dependencies to pauperize its people
and then to save itself the trouble of bury
ing, transports them here? Emigration :,
healthy emigration, does OF itself keep
pace with the development of our resources
Let US accept Of ''no exported paupers,"
but rather let US send back to die on the
shores they were forced TO leave the evictel
paupers of Ireland and thereon let the
stencil of their decaying bodies rise up the
nOstrils of their destroyers as the sweet
let it rise higher to the very throne of God
to stir him to vengeance against the mur-
derers of a people, and let the hypocritical
penny a-liners who go into agony over the
spreining of the Queen Knee, let them,
like the carrion that they are, let them go
and feast on the bleached bones at the
pauper's pyre.
1, no more than you, favor assassination,
though Moses the prophet of God slew an
offender of his people. But in the name of
Heaven what will the Irish do! the flower
of their manhood starving in land of
plenty, their wives confined in the bitches
outside of their ruined cabins, their old
parents giving their last breath to the wild
winds that buffet their unfortunate forms.
Oh, sir. is it any wonder that denied JUS
tice they seek revenge!
/ who write these lines first drew breath
where Loagh-Corrib kisses Galway bay, but
l say, and believe every broth
er Irishman in America will second
me, that it is not to Ireland's
true interest, nor Americas either, that we
should favor the reception of England's
Irish panpers in our adopted country.
Respectfully, FRANK GEoGHEGAN.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
Prospects of Winter and Spring Wheat.

Milwaukee Special, April 30.l
Mr.. S. W. Tallmadge has now received
official reports concerning the condition
and prospects of both winter and spring
wheat in every wheat-growing state in the
union. From these reports he has made a
table of the probable crop in each state.
This table is not matter of mere specu-
lation, but is based On the reports of the
agricultural department, secretaries of
state, secretaries of agricultural societies,
commissioners of agriculture, and other
officials whose business it is to obtain first
the information desired, especially in re-
gard to winter wheat. Concerning spring
wheat, the estimates are based on the re-
ported acreage and on the supposition that
there will be good season. Of course,
should the season not prove good, the
yield will fall below the estimates reached.
The following are the fipures:
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
.NIsniciEQL Court.

before Associate Judge A. L. Hall.
III. Gray, disorderly conduct; fined $15;
paid.
VIM. Morse, disorderly conduct; fined
$40; paid.
A. Curtis, disorderly conduct; fined $40:
paid.
Mrs. Prentiss, disorderly conduct; gave
bond to keep the peace.
Maud Brown, disorderly conduct; fine of
$50 paid.
Carrie Mccarthy, disorderly conduct;
fine OF $15 paid.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
THE RAILROADS.

Consolidation of the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
Sea Coast Railroads of Minnesota and
Iowa-The Officers of the New Corpora
tion-Local, Personal and General Gossip
The Michigan Central Annual.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
Catarrh OF the Bladde

Singing irritation, Inflammation, al Kidney
and Urinary Complains cured by ''Buchupai-
ba." Is.
Daily globe., 1883-05-04
Chicago Tribune, May 2. |

JOHN FITZGERALD.
The reporter subsequently met Mr.. John
Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, Neb., who is one of
the most extensive farmers in the West.
E'e is also a railroad contractor. bank
President and a merchant. Indeed, it
would be difficult to guess any money
making business in which Mr.. Fitzgerald
is not concerned. He was most enthusiasts
tic about Nebraska. That was the State
for immigration in his opinion; there were
millions of acres of fertile land, which but
waited the work of the settler to bloom
and produce abundance. There was bread
and work enough for all in Nebraska.
The penniless immigrant of to-day will be
thrifty farmer three years from now if he
settles in Nebraska. Mr.. Fitzgerald would
| urge every Irishman who has friend
| among the assisted or unassisted emigrants
| to send them to his State. An ordinary
man who can work at farm labor can earn
$40 per month and board al the year
| round, or may work farm ON shares and
may make more. The present is the best
season of the year to go west. Farmers want
| assistance for spring work. Those who
| have little capital can increase it now,
and if they buy land it should be plowed in
June and July, the fermentation of the
| rotting vegetation turned under will help
| to rot the soil crust. There is plenty to do
for the industrious. Mr.. Fitzgerald could
not see why Irishmen, who know little
about anything else than farming, should
settle down in Eastern cities to rot among
fostering population while there was
health and wealth in his State. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald is exceedingly proud of Nebraska.
What about the high-license system in
Nebraska?"
' 1t works splendidly," said Mr.. Fitzger-
aid. In Lincoln have not seen drunk
en- man since it was adopted. The dog
geries have been cleaned out. The half
dozen saloons left are respectable and
we'll conducted. man goes in, takes his
drink, pays for it, and walks out. There
are no Ioafers around. We would not
have low license back under any consider
ation."
Are you Democrat, MIR. Fitzgerald" ?"
"Most certainly. What has that got to
do with high license? tell you everybody
is pleased, satisfied, and delighted with the
workings of the system. I am Demo
crat, but most emphatioally high-license
man."
Mr.. Fitzgerald thinks that some meas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The eleventh session of this court con-
vened yesterday, all the justices being
present.
David B. Taylor, of st. Paul having been
examined, was admitted to practice in the
Minnesota courts.
The following was the order of business
transacted:
Henry Fl. Sibley respondent, VS.. Don L.
Willard, the Board of County Commission
ers of Pine county and Levi II. McKusick,
Edward jackson and John w. Sellers,
trustees of school district No. 8 of Pine
county, (The Board of County Commits
sioners of Pine county)appellant. This case
having been submitted at a former day
of this term upon the motion to vacate
the notice of appeal, ordered that the
motion to vacate the notice OF appeal ETC.,
be and the same is in all things denied.
The state of Minnesota, plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. The Minneapolis Millers
Association, defendant and appellant.
The counsel for appellant having argued
the cause herein at former day of this
term, and submitted the same on his part,
the counsel for the respondent submits
upon printed briefs. Taken I'M
der.advisement by the court.
Myron Shepard, appellant VS.. g. H.
Petit et al, respondents. Brought on
for hearing upon the return to the ap-
peal. Argued and submitted.
Al Thomas, appellant VS.. Hiram j.
Joslyn, respondent. Brought on to be
heard upon the return to the appeal.
Argued and submitted.
In the three causes in the matter of the
application of Thomas Devine and G. 81.
Hall and A. Smell, for writ of habeas
corpus. The application for a writ of
habeas corpus in these cases
came On for a hearing upon the re-
turn to the writ of habeas corpus, be-
fore the court. The petitioners offered ar
guments by their counsel, Fayette Marsh
and j. G. Mcclure, and the state by F. NJ
Wilson, county attorney of Goodhue, and
@. E. Flandrau, whereupon the court
ordered that the Applicant on of the petit
TONERS to be discharged from custody
under said writ is denied and the petition
ers, Thomas Devine, G. II. Hall and A.
Smell, be remanded to the custody of the
sheriff of Goodhue county and be detained
by him upon the process order which they.
they are now held.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m. on Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
THE SLUGGERS.
Hard Glove Contest Between Sullivan
and Mitchell Arranged--WOodson and
Smith to Try Conclusions With Bare
KnuckIeS.

A Hard Glove Contest Between Sullivan
and Mitchell Arranged--Woodson and
Smith to Try Conclusions With Bare
KnuckIes.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, April Ill was understood
in sporting society in this city this even
ing that arrangements for hard glove
fight according to the Marquis of Queens
bury rules between Jno. l.. Sullivan, of
Boston, and Chas. Mitchell, the English
champion, have beencompleteda and thecon-
test will take place at the Madison Square
garden May IA. Mr.. Richard K. Fox said
ile arrangements for the match were moi
made in the city. He had been informed
that the hackers of the pugilists had net
in Boston, and had agreed upon the time
and place for the meeting between the
Boston slugger and the English medical
student
The 'Black Diamond" as Harry Wood
son, of Lexington, KY, is familiarly known
is the most restless of colored pugilists
He recently arrived in this city from Gin
cinnati, and has already done very effect
i've work in the prize ring. q. A. G. Smith,
of Port Huron, Mich, has boosted that he
would be pleased to meet Mr.. Woodson,
and the latter issued challenge to him.
Woodson wrote that he will fight Smith
for $500 side with bare knuckles accord
ing to the new rules of the London prize
ring. He desires that Smith or his back
ers shall forward forfeit of $3.50 to Harry
Hill, and adds that he will meet Smith at
any time in the Police Gazette Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
RniLrondinn in RrnziL.

A. j. OGrady, superintende du traffigo
of the Imperial Brazilian, Natal & Nova
Crus road, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. O'Grady was formerly claim agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
at Chicago. On the 18th of April, 1881,
he resigned to accept his present position,
and since that date has been resident of
Dom Pedro's domain. The road of which
Mr.. O'Grady is superintendent of tratc
runs from Natal, on the coast 1000 miles
north of Rio, to Nova Crus, point seven
ty-fve miles into the interior. 1t
requires five and one-quarter
hours to cover this distance, there being
four regular and seven flag stations on the
route, and accidents, Mr.. O'Grady re-
marked, were uncomfortably frequent.
Work on their road is being pushed with
vigor, he states, and before fall it will be
completed to terminus considerable
distance west of Nova Crus. Mr.. O'Grady
came to Newport News from Pernambuco,
thence to Chicago and st. Paul, and will
remain in the states until May 5, when he
returns to Brazil via New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
SPRAGUE DENOMINATIONS.

Gov. Sprague Tells Whoppers to Get His
Marriage License and Second Splice,
Which Kate Denies Through Her Counsel
and Wants to Resume Her Maiden
Name.
CINCINNATI, 0. April 17.-Judge Hoadly,
OF this city, and Winchester Britain, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, counsel for Mrs. Rather
inc Chase Sprague, to-day sent from here
letter to the editor of the indicator, at
Staunton, Va.,referring,to statement pub
lished in that paper March 16, in which
Gov. Sprague was represented as having
said to the clerk of the court to the COM
monwealth attorney and to Rev. j. D.
Hullihan, in order to procure license to
marry and to induce the minister to per-
form the ceremony, that he brought suit
against Mrs. Sprague, asking for divorce
on the ground of adultery; that she an
swerad, charging him with the same Of
Tense; that afterward she withdrew her
charge against him, but his remained, and
he was granted divorce on the ground
named in his petition. and the court took
the custody of the children. For the sake
of accuracy the minister reduced the above
statement to writing.
The counsel say they can hardly believe
it possible that such perversion of the
facts could have been made, but as they
have seen no contradiction, they asked it
of the Vindicator to publish the facts as
they are, in Justice to Mrs. Sprague. They
then recite that Mrs. Sprague brought a
suit for divorce in Rhode Island charging
adultery, cruelty and failure to support.
He answered by a cross bill, charging her
with adultery. She prepared proof to
support all her allegations, but on the
trial Gov Sprague and counsel proposed if
Mrs. Sprague would waive proof as to
his adultery, he would withdraw his pc
tition and permit the case to proceed on
the milder charge of non-support. The
proposition was accepted, the decree was
granted Mrs. Sprague on this ground, and
she was given the custody of the three
younger children, the other child being,
under the laws of Rhode Island, not subject
to the control of the court. In view of all
the facts, the counsel say they have ad-
vised Mrs. Sprague to avail herself of the
permission of the court to resume her
maiden name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

continental line from New York to Port
land, Oregon"
'How do you figure that outf''
Easily enough! The plan has been
commenced by tbs building of a
connecting link between Superior
City and Ashland, where it will
unite with the Wisconsin Central
and thus gain an entrance to Milwaukee.
This secured it will build another link
eighty-fve miles in length to Chicago;
thence its traffic will go to Buffalo By the
Grand Trunk, whence it will 60 to New
York over the New York, West Shore &
Buffalo road. Within a month the Wis
consin Central will begin the erection of g
depot building at Milwaukee that will cost
| $15O,000, to be known as the Northern Pa
ciic depot, and other arrangements al
present not fully developed will material
ize.'
''When will this programme be carried
out?"
within six months, and the whole line
will be in operation before the end of the
present year, perhaps by the time the main
line of the Northern Pacific is completed
say in August"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

the village recorder of Springfield which
was incorporated under the law of 1876, if
under the new law passed by the late legis-
lature it is necessary for that village to
be re-chartered. The decision is that all
villages organized under the general laws
of the state are not to be re-chartered, but
| only those which have been constituted
under special charters.
In answer to inquiries of towns which
have thought that under the new law re-
lating to villages, they were left by it's
provisions without an assessor, it is decided
that each village is as formerly separate
election district for all purposes, but not a
separate tax district, the township assessor
still holding his powers under the old law
1t is also decided that the new law does
not disturb the running to the supervisors
for the execution and filing of bonds fol
constables and justices of the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
HOME AGAIN.

Enthusiastic Recep ion to the Princess
Louise and Marquis OF Lorne on Their
Return to Ottawa.
OTTAWA, April 1.-THE governor gen.
eral and Princess Louise had a most cor
dial reception to-day. On the arrival of
the train the band played God Save the
Queen" and the guard of honor presented
arms. The princess was given three rous-
ing cheers, the compliment being acknowl
edged with graceful bow. Her highness
shook hands with the ministers of the
crown and ladies and many prominent
citizens as she passed through
the crowd on her way to her
carriage. Leaving the depot the band
played Home, Sweet Home, ''and bouquets
were thrown into the carriage. All along
Elgin street the party were cheered heart
lily. Eight policemen from Toronto re-
main here month on special duty, in
connection with the government house and
parliament buildings. An extra guard was
placed in Rideau hall tonight. Fifteen
officers from Toronto in citizens dress
mingled with the 1000 people assembled
at the depot to greet the princess.
Can Stan1 1t if the Business Public Can /.
CHICAGO, April I'm view of the &C
ton of the city council last night direct
ing the mayor to enforce the ordinance
requiring all the telegraph and telephone
wires to be placed under ground on May
1, the evening papers will to-day publish
interviews with the Western Union off,
cials, who are quoted as saying, if the
course outlined is pursued possibly it Will
be the quickest method of obtaining a
final settlement, as the officials assert that
the wires cannot go under ground by any
known process at the date mentioned.
and that if the wires are cut they can stand
it if the business public can.
The Carpenters and Painters Successful
New YORK, April 1.-THE striking car
penters' reported meeting was success
and the demands for $3.50 per day were
acceded. They returned to work to-day at
the increased rates. A number of non
union men joined the strikers ranks dur
ing the day. The painters demand for
an increase from $3.50 and SO to $3.50 was
reported at a meeting as a general sue
cess, most of the employers having given
it at once and others promising to do so
on Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
The Claws of Minnesota,

As part of his duties, State Commits
Toner of Immigration Youngs, has gathered
from different portions of the state speci-
mems of the different kinds
of clay to be found therein
in quantity sufficient for the pur-
pose of the manufacture of pottery uten-
sis, and building and fire brick. OF the
thirteen different specimens collected two
are to all appearance pure and fine enough
for the manufacture of the finest white
glazed ware, others seem peculiarly adapt
ed to the working of common earthenware,
such as bread jars, jugs and flower pots,
and one specimen is peculiarly interesting
from the fact that tits a perfect fac smile in
clay of piece of CASTLE soap. From an
extensive acquaintance in pottery and
brick making regions and the stock used
in this branch of industry, and a thorough
examination eff these specimens, it would
seem that when the fact of these rich SUBJ
stratum deposits in this state become
known to capitalists, their utilization W i'll
develop large and important branch of
industry in this section of the country.
In addition to these specimens, Mr..
Young has beautiful lump of white glass
sdnu, WHICH compares very IaVOrdDly Win
that found at Cheshire in Berkshire coun-
ty, Mass, which is manufactured on the
spot into the finest plate and colored win
dow glass, and which is extensively ex-
ported in barrels to not only all of the
glass factories in the United
States, but train load a day
is sent to the Atlantic for shipment to
Europe.
We venture to predict that those cap
italists who get first footing in tie clays
and silica beds of Minnesota will furnish
the entire Northwest with those necessaries
for which we now SO largely are dependent
on the Eastern and the Middle states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Decisions by the Attorney General.

Attorney General Hahn has given de-
cision in the following case: The steward
of the st. Peter insane asylum, in behalf of
the trustees, and as purchasing agent,
contracted for and paid So to bind the
bargain, with man to collect and deliver
to him nine head of cattle at certain
stipulated price per head, according to
grade, in the space of two weeks. Before
delivering these cattle, and having them
on his premises, the contractors shed fell
down and killed three of this nine head of
cattle, besides number of other cattle.
The contractor delivered the six head to
the steward, and claims pay for the three
that were killed. The attorney holds
that the sale was not one
in which it was intended
that the property should pass by contract,
but a contract for sale and delivery, and
therefore the loss is the contractors.
Another decision is on the inquiry of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Billings and Livingston, Nj. t,

Mr.. o. G. Houghton arrived back yester-
day from a two weeks absence passed at
Livingston and Billings, NJ. T., most of the
time at the latter place. Mr.. Houghton
says that portion of Montana is fully
three weeks earlier than this portion of
Minnesota. A larger amount of building
is in progress at Billings, the structures
generally being of good design and
well constructed. The place also begins
to have the general characters
tics of an old settled place,with its church
es, schools and other evidences of ciyiliza-
ton, the rough element having generally
followed on with the progress of the rail-
road on its way to the Pacific. Mr.. Hough-
ton was present at the time the county cleo
ton was held, and witnessed very ami
mated but good-natured struggle, conduct
ed much after the same manner as here
in st. Paul, and ending also as they do
as rule here, in the Demo
Gratis knocking off the persimmons. The
travel into that country is very large, all
trains going crowded, largely made up of
prospectors, and very large immigration
of settlers is expected during the season.
Mr.. Houghton expects to return to Billings
in short time, and will probably spend
most of the season there.
Mexican laborers on the Mexican Gem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
The Wtseons,n central Aanfn.

THE reported denials of the proposed
purchase of the Wisconsin Central by the
Northern Pacific remarked prominent
railroad official last night, ''lnay be taken
with considerable salt. The Wisconsin
Central is to be bought by or in the inter
est of the Willard syndicate. That you
may rely on"
Is tins for the purpose of procuring an
eastern terminus for the Northern Pa
ciic?'
Substantially fact yes; it is the
preliminary step to the carrying out of a