davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

10 300 g 70 Q edc G re
10 $50 . naIO 40 p 10
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10 800 8 m 10 800 q "A
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

VA ANTED-s6 Cash Girls, 10 bundle Boys,
w at Seas Exposition. Call this, Satur-
day morning. References required. 26eLJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

E1OR LE-s2so-A family horse, years
4 old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; good Portland cutter and light harness.
A big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. CLOSE Ofiae, 6 South Wash
ington avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

For sale by Druggists and Dealers: 70 whom
apply fer Hostetters Almanac for teS4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-20

The Russells, Joe and Mary, Daisy Donaldson,
Edward Thorn, Arthur O'Brien, Kitty Morris,
Fl. V. Lee, Hattie Lee, Maud Clifford, Lille
Morris, Blanche Trenbam, Libbie Marietta,
Smith Warner, Marion Knight, Mamie Gibson,
Lottie Layiere, and the Regular Stock COM
pany.
Matinees every Thursday and Saturday after
moons at 2:30. Popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
OBITUARY..
JOHN O.. DALE.

John G. Dale, the well-knOwn agent of the
Inman steamship Company, died suddenly yesterday
u,nrulug 81 apOpleKy bis home. No. % irving place
Mr. Dale had not feeling IN the best Of health for
more than week and his mind had seemed to he much
rc.ed iy the many accidents o; varying magnitude
which had happened To- the different steamships Of his
line recently On Thursday he was at tho Produce tx
chance aud srelnrd "a well as usual. Yesterday morn
ip he rose little earlier than usual, a. no family were
IA attend church. while waiting for him to como down
IN brcakf..'. his wife heard heavy fall mp stairs.
She hnsiruod to ind out what had happened
and saw h,r husband lying. face downward on
the floor unconscious. physician was Immediately
ant for INT before he arrived Mr.. Dale had Dreai he'd
his la., The physiciln said that his death was un-
donbtedly causcd by ap1p'cKy.
Mr.. Dale WAS born in Lancashire, England, in 1880
shortly afler completing his education he came
TO this country IA the agent Tor inc
Iivcroool. Nsw-York aad Philadelphia steam
ship Company which was organized t. com
pee with the Cunard Line lie was passenger on the
first lip Of the new line which made tie trip TO
th,s country the city OF Glasgow and he arrived IN
pblaGelrllt In 1850 la 1896 the line To Philadelphia
,,, continued an be came to New York the agent
Of the company under H. present tille. lie held tts
Philadelphia lady who died about twenty years hE9'
leaving two children, son ana d@lgnter MI, D'lo
nrryard married n VI. ~ lentilhOu, daughtcr OF An
thouy Ientihon merchant OF this cit' and sister oi
Tr,ad, Mr. Dale had three sons by his second mar
riuge All OF his children are living
Nh Dale was agent for the Hriti-h ana forelgn
Marine Insurance Company OF Liverpool, o whloh us
brother Robert Dale, Is president tie was an eAPrthl
danf OF st. rOr-rs society, treasurer OF tho same so
cirty member Of the Produce ana Maritime exchanges
and of The chamber Of Commerce. lie WAS also h,u
lrr nj mo Union Club and Of the Down Town CluD mo
funeral viii take place on Monday morning al V;JO IN
Calvary Proleslan Episcopal Church' al tour'h-a'e
ANA Twonty-frst II. 49, ~, -, -, A.,
The nAgs on the Offices ana piers OF nearly All the
stesmshiI cumpaues were at half mast all day out Of
rrspect for Mr. Dllc's memory. meeting OF the North
Atlantic steamship Conference will be held to-day and
annronrlar action will be tiken by tho members in re-
o. rl 10 his death. The offices 0 tho lnman Company
viii he closed ON the day the funeral but the business
will On ON as usual under the direction Of Mr. hlrk the
agent OF line, until instructions re-
reIv.d from Liverpool IL said at the Office that
some ono would probably be sent from England TO take
nnir "a pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
VIGILANCE AGAINST "BOB" ZEAL.

DR.. w. Def. Day. Sanitary superintendent
OF this city, received letter yesterday from Commits
soncr j. H. Raymond, OF Brooklyn. In which 1t was al
legged that Oh the previous day the Brooklyn meat In
spectors had seen at least 1.5O0 pounds Of bob !"
veal exposed for sale Washington Market Tho in
peeors had been there by Mr. Raymond to confer
keeping bob veal out of the markets of both cities
but they had been Unable 10 find him. The communca-
ton was sent In friendly spirit, and 1t kindly
received. Dr. Day said to TRIBUNE reporter last night!
As soon az received the letter forwarded II TO the
Controller Allan Campbell, who will communicate
with Colonel Deyoe. the superintendent OF the Market
Colonel Dovoe will then investigate the whole matter
do not know anything about the case In point nor do
meat inspectors. Colonel Devoe has requested
us to Keep our hands of the market promising
that he will take care OF IT, Nothing would
give me greater pleasure than ponce down upon HIM
knows that Colonel DeyOe IL an upright gentleman and
"A man who Will do his duty. Our inspectors say
TINT II there were . bob veal In Washington
Market Wednesday, they sure that Mrkettlemnn
knew nothing about IT, That quantities OF bob veal
nrc brought TO the city haven't doubt The farmers
know that milk and butter aro prOhta-
endeayor 10 sell their calves In the city Sometimes
they sent to commission dealers, and sometimes to
the markets The commission dealers often the stun
under protest. ana although hey do not send us word
willing surrender IL Go the inspectors when IL ID dis
covered IN their possession. We have all that
TO watch the railroads and the entrances the city, and
glad 10 have the WORK OF supervising the markets
taken on our hands. 10 only two or three
weeks ago that made raid night aud captured
lot OF the stun We learned afterward. however that
of butchers evaded by bringing their bob
into after the inspectors had gone home.
1T or o'clock IN the morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
THE EASTER SNOW WINDOWS.

Never was there accumulated IN shops q
'ancu profusion OF tokens Of Christian rejoicing
than IL seen today The decorative has quite exceeded
the religious spirit In design, rendering the displays
most fashiOnaby attractive. Costly porcelans, glass
and silver wares are male something OF the
popular expression demanded IL hardly matters thas
the great majority Of things have as scant meaning As
he faces OF persons laughing without ksowng the JOKES
the trick that in passing is sufficiently caught
An ostrich looks wise enough IN gold, and again in
silver with humpback formed by porcelain egg pro-
trading between the FURNISHED wings. Cardreceiyers
take the form of somewhat haenad bronze nests, sup
ported on a branch clustered twgs Of the metal
anted 10 look like the wood and with q BIRD also in
bronze perched the side. Vases like broken eggshes
are painted with great show Of skill; again AN egg
shaped vase foundation may DO eDveloped wholly In
laces and ribbons and inclose silken gag
drawn by cords. An additional fancy thss
OF the egg form entire, In white plush. for instance,
mounted upright on satin-covered standard ana
divided part way down to contain the satin bag adorned
with bows and flowers. Forms of ths sort are also
covered with satn decorated with painted designs and
mounted In nnunerabe ways. The choicest collections
include alabaster boxes and caskets In variety Oh
FORMS and eXqusitely painted
Some OF the windows aiming these exhibitions arc
a surprise and delight to all behoiing them Here are
rustic scenes with rocks and eversroen' Sheltered
nest and a startled hare beneath the Gun .
satin baskets, wreathed with howers' arg
hlled with gold and silver . eggs a
ne, is built in l. ghorn hat and filed WIN eggs Sa
being perohed the rim. Nests are suppoI'e ol "a
of gold OF these may be In the natural colors Sua
another nest OF eggs is seen In messy stump tup
turned with chantcleer percned az VIC
he chickens seeking escape beneath and IN their ebos
of lOcomotion tulnbdng out the unhached egg arg
, i'm White plush is covered the op with mass or
red flowers and from among these some small
INV i.ndmark Egg shaped Jewel cases are manu-
sn,oeiy mounted gilt framework beng
sotis lined and opening AT tue cvntio
,tb gt rms Palees of white plusA serve to contain
itts dseoraye panel with Easter greetirg, with an
raI ,n,rr1r beside In "a multitude OF things tne SYM
Hsm ~ the resurrection IL rather confused Pincus'
IONS are handpanted PRETTY win nest on amen
ite hareteams harnessed TO wag0i-loads OF eggs.
Another ancy that Of DOL S wt9 spv BALANCE DreS wills
and sreauy red umbrella porcelain or aaDas.
ter egg wonderful az sS@e S toy
anu neu Mss with rural encourage, comprise nIch
OF children hH;ss eS * all aSe..
have proved engaging To onli" 81 " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
BCILpERS COMING 70 An AGREEMENT

A conference was held last night at the
Gnsev House between the committees Of builders ana
architects that have been appointed by various orsani-
xatons TO guard their interests with respect 10 tho pro
nosed building law now before the State senate Inc
conference grew out OF suggestion OF the senate Otes
Committee hoping that the building Interests might
TINS be united in their recommendations touching INC
hin which had been advocated by committee OF the
Mechanics and Traders Exchange the American in''
tut. of Architects and the Architectural lron-"oAr
Association aud opposed by committee OF Independents
buders and architects The conference took place IN
the club parIors OF the hotel. Robert L. Darragn pre-
siding and Thomas Graham acting as secretary i"oo
were preseut also Messrs Dobbs aud banta'
of the advocates OF the BILL Messrs ohoii''
Ruek Reed Graham, Luyster and Lynd, OF Inc oppoh,
cnts Tho latter also had the ASSISTANCE on CT
Russell aud Assistant Corporation Counsel Apoot .no
latter OF bonn had been requested 10 Htcnu "
Flsou nj the solicitation OF the independent Diluv. ..
Tine amendments which have been oneIel 10 tue iaM
we're submItte ed both sides, and thcro was Is1ll
acrcp,ance OF nearly all those that nave arel oeo
agreed TO by the committee On Tue qu1hstiou a. VI
Tie administration of the law, DOW OIL
an irreconciable conflict developed wnlch VII DC
next Monday when the hna hearing VIII D. hal on .he
hi The Directing builders aro anxious 10 al .o
Inspecor or superintendent OF Bddings o. % i1u.
uovcr n. poa-ibe and place II IN the bOiru VI ~
amners ana 10 abOsn those provisions which "a VIZ
Iafions OF tho law as offence. punishable oy OF
mcnt a. well "a hnc. fhcy also protest ushns' tio
recognition Of associations or guilds IN tno .aN'
advoa.e .. of the law who took part N It's u alhE uA
ing already conceded ia measure tho i @ I.st
tie Inspcctors powers are unwilling 70 ye!a tno.,
-, most inp irfani ia Of the bill be lost lneY r'ouy
rastgeJ as night cOrt 10 subordinate tue l'SPV'0
eolnpetely 10 the Board OF Examiners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

ohout IT, and with a small staDie ~ ,le 1ns'
ETOu,r boY,rbf To he n man of wealth ny lh'
.oo'Js bccsuse lie bought the best u }ses 'wh,c6
pooIts'toI'e and owned "a par OF ldSV hOiS'
were valued at about 92cV. ,,oo wife to whom he
"serseo~ lived with n.s Young We, W a,,nd he
81 -, ,norried a short tia'e. ana ehpOfou' tJis
na b &c orc3 co1chman two women serFants' nI,'
sue !. 80 according TO his DelghbofS, very ~
haoi' N" cs5ne home early every afternoon, a'I
SSiiy l,f. seemed very happy. MS pIo'Ia; ;o6eld
5s ~ . lived in house n Ibird-piace W III ~,
a. las the only friend that Maistoh lai ~ lacb
-, and the Brothers spent much uI I ~ ~
a'hrj socety IRlBUNE reporter saw =, ?. - Gst
% 80 PInipheld He said that he na9 hopo" "t IS h9s
~, SIC rn,oors which had reached MS ediS Va -. l'
nrotlere dishonesty were false ouC 10 To-" yery
ennvinced That The embezziemght " LII IT LnoS
30, =. To vhat il Tep0Iled To poi o. y ,ir
MI st o,out INV brothers business aliaIs' NJ
hotn'ns nntpnrd land do not feel lnysel J'sti-
si =; oeoEin0 OF his family relations; rue Only
ny be owned that was OF anS Value was his
Pnpses iIis wife is at present very slcH: ~ m"o
nvrted flat she would be brought from the psco
- ~ visiting 10 her house tomorrow, puV uIei
az circumstances | do not tDlnK ner ITHlUta al
nrobehle The last time l saw my pio. ti
vas on Monday. We had long CONVEX >" i 20
toSet ser on yarions matters, ana as ~ wv Sio
me me said he was gong 10 Thl'd"oip,, 1a
Tor a few days. Since that Time nav
Iot - from him. He mixed very little in
Society here and was not known 10 nloIe .lan !"
IeIf 2ozen persons IN the place. lie has been coz
nectr6 with The Equtaole Irusi Company SillGe NJ
was a very small boy and gained position ny ualu t
,yort have not the slighCest idea where ne ~ q.
nresent or what his in tentlons are III iegdT1 10
pnfortunate affair ! am afraid that the loss 10 Iho
comnany will be a total one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
DISCUSSING THE AQCEDUCT ELL.

A special meeting of the Taxpayers Central
Asoc,ton was held last evening At NJ $40 Third ave-
~ consider lie act before the Legislature for iurher
slpply Of water for this city. Dr. NJ J. D. Me'semer
nresided series Of resolutions was offered advocating
tho appointment by the Mayor OF seven non'pArtsAh
citizrps - a commission with power to supervise the
construction OF the now aqueduct inc pil Pr'P1',u
nv the CORPORATION Counsel condemned because US
ur,ci.ious were cosidered to be partisan and
I'm the interests ~ politicians. Senator Day
sI that he con dered the commission system ianIe'
e thought that expenditure !uf TIC a, aql ,ulo
d he nader tho direction a boiy which womb rec
".nIlc no pofca faction. ald be beyond the pale Oi
ir.@l. ry ana oil theying prOpensiur-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PAssED-A VETO FROM TIE
GOVERNOR.

RuIs INTRODUCED AND PAssED-A VEIN hN"' '
GOVERNOR.
,o,, r,,v prorY an CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE.I
ArpANy. March Ex-senator Koch introduced
bill to-day to make an indictment TOT Hoei "SAiio. !"
newspaper table in any place where the newspaper CIR
culates The bill was at once reported from by the
Judiciary Committee and passed
In the Assembly NJ C. Murphy introduced OIL ol'lu-
ing the city of NewYors into eight school dlstrics anu
abolishing the present Board Of Education Senator
Koch's blD. Ordered a third reading Mr. RooSeVe'
introduced bill abollshiug days OF grace
The Assembly passed the bill permitting the haiiro
Commissioners TO make examinations OF tuo ""'"''
condition OF railroad companies.
Tho Assembly Committee on Navigation repoi,ou
fayoraby the bill authorizing the CONSTRUCTION Va
bridge across the Hudson River from storm MUG ~
Break-Neck Mountain. Mr. Tremper dlssenteu lron 'N
favorable report. 49,, =,
To-day the Governor vetoed the bill OF Mr. Hal, OF
Allegany County, adding 1S00 to the NUMBER o no'"
ries in this state. The Governor says: 49,
The Fnumber OF these officers has from time TO time
been increased until there are now III me
sive OF those who have been apponlen on
nnbic These with the commissioners Of deeds appoInuJ
ed in several cities and the other ocer tes arc
by law to perform substantially inc ehiic
undoubtedly than sufficient, II propetRR o nnbc
NY III nv minister oat hs are numerous ana
oafhs Themselves too lightly Regarded App ie
for Tho office of notary public often seek the apPoin.
Iol i,' 70 hold nm Office which they suppose they
NAV have for the asking ana they H., re
neither the intelligence character 10 nlaAS ei I
mi In the performance OF their duties ases na'o
occurred in the where guilty parties nav ,s
the penalt~ perjury because notary couli .ot
TO tie administration Of legal oath anu iIalu'
transfers of property aided by tne eIohoo q
noltv ~ these officers. The Executive Deprinne -
oyerTn with the business incident 10 INC ,h
of notaries public and issuing tn 'r I'M mr.
are often recommended by members OF the M
on purely personal or partisan grounds anu % Char
Governor must be personally ignorant OF toiI @ a
scter or qualifications. | should be gad 10 appIUS,o
bin reducing the number Of these Officers anu
for their appointment by sonlo i"c"l ""'"o'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
WiHiamsport, Penn, March IS. 1888.
WOMAN BECOMING WHAT MAN REQUIRES.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.

SIR: Dir. Dix in his last Lenten lecture says:
g. tits not the men who have wrought this. The
follies and sins Of women have brought contempt
their name and cast blight their condition" fear
that the truth OF this lie apparent to Dr. Dix than to
many true mothers who have kept their ideal OF the holy
relationship Of aud woman through the marriage
tic without the support OF that manly vigor that pure
maiden believes she is to find In the creator OF her Off
spring. The mother who has not found mental phys
cal support in husband yet has preserved reverence
for this most sacred tie OF humanity, keeping pure
thoughts alive In her daughters, independent Of social
distinctions with humility and faith that the generation
OF her children will hold men full OF manhood and
strength for husbands and fathers often finds with
disappointment the youth Of the age falling by
into the OF their the cost OF living
and hearts broken because mas the courage to
begin life with mate with comfortable COM
potency. The young after length OF time ndepea-
dent of family tes that leaves him little OF that manly
power necessary to form and family after tho
highest conception of life seeks union for convenience
and recuperat0n. For such marriages maidenhood pre-
pares, and IN such marriages women fall and fall Ia
strength Through all ages the type OF womanhood be-
comes 00at man requires. NATION
Newport, x. L. March g. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
Mr.. PLYMPrOY WITRDRAWS.

Bosrox. March 23.-It is stated upon the
host authority that Noah A. Pympton. Governor But
lers nominee tor Insurance Commissioners. sent letter
70 the Governor to-day requesting him TO wlth1Fa" hs
name asa ,andiat, or the oicc. stating that be ala
not wish 10 provoke contest between the Governor ana
the Executive Couucll aud thanking the Governor TOT
Inc c,n E,lcnre shown by his prompt rcn0mnauOn IL
IL under .told tant Governor Butter VIII not make an
comm onrr smith 10 continue 10 perform he func-
tton nj la Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
MISSING GIRLS FOUND BY THE POLICE

Central Office Detective Sergeant Adams yesterday
discovered in house in Ihird-ave. Carrie Brown
and Emma Wharmshy, the YOnkers school girls
who ran away from that place and came 10 TINS
city last Saturday. The girls were brought to
Police Headquarters and locked up. Their parents
were summoned and came 10 headquarters during
The evening TO zee them. They announced an in-
tenton of appearing against tbs girls in the Tombs
Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

which oneIs the only possibility OF preserving the ns
luton OF the stiap family, and asO OF getting per
msheht control Mormon polygamy. there wifi be
Iounu such strength in sunday politics" this
country has never seen beiU I,
Moreover, so long as the agitation against polygsmy
involves an Invasion OF constitution rights hitherto
disturbed IN America there will be abb n0aDt ground for
eons.9lioha resistance and that resist nee Will be
successiul But when the plan is the needed
amendment IN the Constitution ITSELF decent Ound
o. opposition can be thought OF which can long mse4d
decent people
Polygamy Is pretty much confined 10 Utah; and as to
uVOree thOse VINO nave already gotten what they want
IN that line do not need To agtste it, while those who
think they may want 1t a. come future time would find
Vt rather awkward TO aRtate for IL in advance and any
how their number would be too small TO be worth taking
into account IN the totalOf our voting population
To sum up the movement | have suggesteds would
touch matter fundamental to the welfare OF tho entire
country 1t would command support from Cath
Olics from Protestant EpscOpallans and from the
and good Ia all evangelical denominations; IL would
draw large part Of its strength from persons who
monty vote with the Democratic party and there wOnd
danger that the Democratic party would steal this
thunder, or repeat the policy by which the Pendleton
Civil Service oil became law. The Republican party
would be sure TO keep all this "capital" TO itself
j. II. HOPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE NOT RECOGNIZED
BY THE CHURCH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Is DR.. Dix in favor of the union OF
Church aud state II what ne says about divorces
entirely consistent II not what business has the Church
insist the State carrying out the instructions OF
tho Scrlptures The Church the clergy the aity and
all concerned. may establish rigid rules az they
for the guidance OF their focs but unless there
Is TO union Of Church and state IL s fair TO suggest
that neither DIX his cOnfreres have any right to
interfere with general legislation upon the subject Dr.
DIX wonld have II i'm pled that unfortunate marriages
may only through "the weakness tho folly ths
trsachery sin which Characteristic OF human
nature" II he had added the word Ignorance his state
ment might be 1t Ia to correct tho errors Oh g
norancs laws have been 10 greatly mod
filed Its readily admitted that tho individual may
make mistakes all the ordinary contracts OF fe and
that also possible In this most important one
DR. Dix would bsvs divorce for only one cause. III tho
Church chooses 70 establish this rule for It's own poops
the world at large not cOmpainj but II this view
enforced outside Of tile Church as well ~ In IL,
the scientists will have right 10 complain.
The trouble Is not that divorce laws are too lax IL
would better for the people OF to-day, and far better
for posterlty, II scientific commission could be APP
painted visit every community the land and forci-
bis thousands OF uncopgenia married people,
who are fng the world with crime disease and infant
mortality HEREDITY.
Work March 1879.