davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
NEW GOODS.
Weiss & Weiss.

our catalogue for next week will contain the
largest variety of specialties yet offered by anv
one mousse, at prices that must be appreciated by
''Ai "no STUDY economy It is useless to waste
money IN buying goods which are freouentlv Of
Tered as jobs or BANKRUPT stocks when fret c1oe
goods can be bought at about half the nrice Of
the present time. Importers and manufacturers
are anxious to unload on account of the denros-
slon LII Iraoe IN the East of which we have taleY
Ine advantage for the last two weeks and secura7
bargains which will surprise the shrewdest CON-
petition in the State. It is point with nc -
watch such chances for the benefit of our custo.
mers as well as ourselves
The following will tell the tale:
70 Dresses for Ladies, made up in the latest
style, at $500 each, worth $780,
LOO very fine Balbriggan Cashemere Dresses.
very handsomely made up and trimmed W1itb'
Satin, at $1,000; would be cheap at $25 on
Children's Dresses, from to 10 years made I'm
from handsome Woolen Goods branded IF
5he very latest styles at So so to 81 so each
less Goan dressmaker would charge for the
oO Light Colored Dolmans, very fine goods. at
$500 each, that are worth. at least rom
$1,000 to $500.
Jackets for Ladies' Misses and Children at re-
markable low prices
Spring Dolmans Capes and Russian Circulars
O4A OdSu0m0r0 ana WOrSteQ, V0rV COM
plete line, at prices that must be acknowI-
edged by all who desire to buy one, that thew
are genuine bargains
Aprons, ready-made, from 20 to IS cents. a. line
that was never shown by any house in The
city before. 49, 'A'
new line of Hamburg and Swiss Embroderies
to which we call special attention as these
goods were bought at such low prices. and
the price we are offering them at must sell
the goods, for the quality cannot be duplica-
ted at an advance Of so per cent
II SO dozen of Ladies' hem stitched Fancy Rorder
Handkerchlefs, at 25 cents each that are
worth from 35 to SO cents.
Children's White Marseilles Dresses. trimmed
with embroidery and made up in the vervla
Test styles, the handsOmest line that money
can procure, from 81 so to $1,000 each and
no dressmaker would make one at the price
we sell them at ready-made.
Lace Collars, Ties, Fichus, and sets to match.
We must say we have the handsOmest line
that was ever displayed by any house i'm the
Northwest, from 10 cents up to 81 600 This
line is worth the attention Of every lady in
want Of fine NeckWear.
Spanish Beaded Guipure and Oriental Laces at
about 80 cents on the dollar, at what thew
were sold three months ago for.
Hosiery and Gloves for 5 cents to 81 so pair
The best value ever known anywhere
The latter part of the week we shall receive over
i've hundred Rubber Circulars, in all sizes
from "a to 60, which we will offer tor one
week only, at SO cents, fully worth $50
and more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
Are You Going to Paint.

Minneapolis Liquid Paint has proved itself to
be one of the best liquid paints in the market.
Send for our new card Of colors. Skinner & Sly,
II Second street south, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29

STERNBERG-M Sara Sternberg, beloved
wife of A. Sternberg, thirty-eight years OF
age.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from resi-
dence, corner Ninth and Robert streets. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29

Jersey Jackets reduced from $500 to $3.50, at
Whitman, Frye & Co.'S, l3l E. Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
KAvANAGHs AUCTIONS.
PIANO
Fine Furniture
AT AUCTION.
KAvANAGHs AUCTIONS.
AT AUCTION.

L will sell at the residence of J. z. Lincoln,
Esq, 5S Summit avenue (date of sale to be men
toned hereafter, one fine Marshall g. Wendell''
piano, 10 octave, rosewood case, patent agraffe
treble and overstrung bass AN instrument of rich
volume of tone and quick, responsive touch, in
use but short time; one chly-upholstered par
lor suit, pieces, cost new $l75; fine Turkish
finish, elegant easy chairs, marble top tables and
center tables, marble stands, fine lace curtains,
lambrequins and corniees, one fine bookcase,
elegant marble top sideboard, library table, fine
black walnut chamber and dressing case suite,
marble top, one fine shaving stand, toilet sets,
mattresses, pillows, spreads, woven wire Syringe.
one tne hall rack, French clocks, extension
tables, lawn mower, refrigerator, Brussels and
ingram carpets, parlor, bedroom, library, dining
room and kitchen furniture, good cook stove
and utensils, ETC., etc., etc. This furniture is
of the better class and merits large attendance.
Bidders are requested to be on hand at the open
ing of the sale, as sell rapidly, thus enabling
purchasers to obtain their goods on the same
day they are bought, and consequently saving
them one days anxiety. The furniture above
mentioned has been well taken care of, and is all
in frst-class condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

.Adolph c. Burgess, florist at East New York, committed suicide yesterday morning by blowing his brains out.
 Yesterday noon Cornelius Nolan, landlord of the Centennial House at Bennington, Vt, !, aged forty-five, choked to death while eating dinner.
 Her majesty has ordered General Sir Gar net Wolseley to attend the coronation at St. Petersburg as one of the representatives of the British government.
 G. F. Hartford was committed to the New Hampshire State prison for twenty years yesterday for assault on a little girl at Ep- ping. N. H.
 Yesterday forenoon Hugh Lawlor of East Boston, thirty years of age, was instantly killed by pile of lumber falling on him while at work on a lumber wharf at Chelsea. He leaves widow and one child.
 Owen Gilmore yesterday obtained a verdict in the Superior court against the Long Island railroad company for $4, GOO damages for the loss of his wife, who was killed on that road in December, 1881.
 Forged health certificates have been found on the Brooklyn department record and the authorities are taking special steps to secure the passage of law making such forgeries a punishable crime.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Provi dence 9, Providence Reserves 4; at Louis vile, Eclipse (association) 14. Indianapolis Qeague) 2; At Philadelphia. Philadelphias 8, Athletics l.
 Seven of the most prominent gambling houses in New York city were raided by the police yesterday and large quantity of costly gambling implements were seized and des- troyed, but no arrests were made.
 The body of man supposed to be c. Marshall, of III Bowery, was found yester- day afterno on in Central Park, New York, with bullet holes in the head and a pistol in the right hand. The police believe that he committed suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The End of an Iil-Assortsd Marriage.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, April 16.-Margaret Patterson, aged twenty seven, was found dead by the roadside yesterday short dis tance, from West Stockbridge. little Irish girl passing over the road noticed a bundle of old clothing beside the highway and e5- amining it found marriage certificate and a photograph of Thomas Patterson inside The girl notified Patrick Carr, the father of Margaret, who resides over the line in Aus terlitz and went with him to the spot. A short distance from where the bundle was found under the last remnant of 8 snow drift they fonnd the body thinly clad with water proof over what she wore and straw hat down on her back. Carr, the dead woman's father, says she married Patterson against his will but he gave them money to keep house. Patterson was dissolute and spent the money and quarrelled with the girl The last he saw of her she said she was going to New York and Patterson to Hudson. The night Margaret was last seen alive she called at farm house where she got tea. There was heavy fall of snow, remaining until now. It seems impossible she could have frozen to death so short distance from the house as it was not extremely cold. She never drank. Foul play or suicide is sus- pected
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

nection with the New York postofsce. Mir.
 Hill professes to be in no way disturbed
 about the result of the investigation and says
 the charges are old and have been ventilated
 frequently before.
 In the court of claims to-day Chief Justice Drake delivered the opinion of the court in the cases of l.. Van Hoffman < Go. of New York and the Manhattan Savings institution against the United States, involving the title to sixteen 20 government coupon bonds which were stolen from that institution by burglars on the 27th of October, 1878. In the following year the bonds were purchased by Raphael $ Sons in London and were by them sold to Van Hoffman & Go. Neither of these firms had any reason to believe that the coupons had been stolen and each paid the full market value for them in good faith. Before Raphael & Sons bought any of them the Secretary of the Treasury had called them all for redemption. The court unani- mously held that the bonds were brought to maturity by the calls and having been stolen from the Manhattan Savings institution it's title to them was good as against Van Hof- man & Go. Judgment was rendered in favor SA S-@S ~~>NN~sNe4SAA coupons and Van Hoffman & Co.'s petition was dismissed.
 The Rev. Father Whitford, of Georgetown college, died this morning of heart disease, aged forty.
 Assistant Secretary French to-day received a number of letters from New York and Bos. ton importers of rice favoring the admission of cracked rice rice flour. Mr. French will not render decision until after furth- CT expression of opinion is had from import CTS and growers
 The collector of the port of New York in forms the Treasury department that quantity of vine cuttings affected with phylloxera has been received at that port from China and asks the department whether he shall destroy them so as to prevent the in- troduction of this plant disease in this coun- ty.
 Albert F. Sherwood was to-day appointed postmaster at Derby, Conn; Mary H. Mahon at Holly Springs, Miss, and Mrs. A. E. Palm CT at St. Marys, Kansas.
 Herr Most, the socialist, arrived here to night. He refused to be interviewed as to his plans, but stated that he will remain in consultation with the leaders of the work ingmen and soeialistic leaders for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Freddie With Her This T,ma

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mrs. Langtry, &C., companied by Fred Gebhardt, arrived here this afternoon. Tonight she appeared be- fore crowded house at Ford's Opera House, taking the role of Hester Grazebrook in 'sAn Unequal Match" She was well received and The Celebration of Emancipation Day.
 WASHINGTON, April 16-Iu the midst of drizzling rain the colored population of this city to-day celebrated the twenty first ami versary of their emancipation in this Dis trict. The principal feature of the celebra tion was the parade participated in by col ored local military and social organizations and several visiting organizations from Buff falo. The procession. which numbered if. teen hundred, were dressed in uniform and the regalias of their orders, marched through the principal streets of the city, creating favorable impression by their neat appearance. There was great disappointment at the fail ure of ColonGl Ingersoll to deliver an address at the mass meeting of the colored people here tonight. Fred. Douglass delivered the principal address and in the course of his remarks said: ''It seems to me that there is but one destiny left for us, that is to make ourselves and to be made by others part of the American people in every sense of the word. Assimilation, not isolation, is our true policy and our national destiny"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
dAmts.
WANTED
|" NTIEn

WANIE1Ve
 SITUATION by 8 respectable girl to do general "A housework in private family. Good refer ence Inquire at
 ap17 It. 56 GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED, nRUG CLERK. Address

A SITUATION by respectable girl to Go general EA housework or to cook, wash and iron in g days at
 ap16 2ts 92 ORCHARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTEn

A FAITHFUL, neat, capable chsmbermaid and A seamstress, with good reference, at
 ap13 Ct 237 CHURCH STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Russia.

Again Knocked Ont by the Nihilists.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.-The corona tion of the Czar has been again and unex- pectedly postponed and while the announce ment is reticent as to the cause of the post ponement there is no doubt that it is owing solely to the recent increased activity of the Nihilist agitators and was probably caused by the discovery of the Kremlin plot. The new date fixed is tha 1ntb of June.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

ANM FIRST-OLASS fiat, live rooms and bath room &$ia on first floor, and bedroom third story of &eH 26 Clark street marble mantles, new house, gas, sewer connection and all conveniences Apply at 69 CHURCH STREET,
 aD17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Supervising Architect HIIl-The Charges
 Brought Against. Hina-DectsiOns in the
 Court of CIaims-Other Matters Deserv-
 ing of Mention.
 WASHINGTON, April 16.-The commission selected to investigate the granite frand charges against Supervising Architect Hill will proceed with the investigation at once. The charges in general are of fraudulent ad- ministration, of corruption and of favoring certain contractors in letting contracts The charge is also made of the payment of an extra bill to Bartlett, Robbins < Go. in con
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Suspected Murderer Held.

BOSTON, April 16.-Frazier Cunliffe, the eolored man under arrest for the murder of Mrs. Carlton at Watertowp, was arraigned at Waltham to-day and the case was contin- ued till Thursday at the request of the gov ernment counsel, who expect to secure suf6- cient additional evidence to hold the prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Failure in the Iron Trade,

FAlIUre Jhe Iron TrAde.
 PITTsBURG, April 16.-James Marshall & Go. iron dealers, failed to-day for $3Oo,oOo and made an assignment ta George I. Whit ney. The firm has been speculating in pig iron and has over $20o,0oO locked up in iron. Its creditors are chiefly banks and iron furnace owners, who will be paid as they hold collateral. Outside creditors will realize little or nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Illinois.
The Situation at Springfield.

The Situation at Springfield.
 SPRINGFIELD, April 16.-The situation at the rolling mill is unchanged. The non union men are at work while the union men are quietly awaiting the result of the prelim- inary hearing of the non-union men which takes place tomorrow. The arrest of the non union men on warrants secured by the strikers is generally believed to be simply to counteract public opinion. Stories of their alleged outrageous proceedings are being as- siduously circulated by the strikers and their friends. This morning woman came to the city who claimed that non union man had attempted to assault her, but an investiga- tien shows that there was nothing in the sup posed assault. It is believed these stories are circulated for the purpose of precipitat- ing riot by causing tue men to make an as- sault for the purpose of revenge. No further trouble is anticipated until after the trial. The Governors guard was not called to- night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Batler stlrs Up The Lornss.

BOSTON, April Ex-Governor Butler called upon the Marquis of Lorne and party at the Brunswick this afternoon. While there Mayor Palmer and wife called and staid to lunch. The party left for Ottawa by special train at p. m. and are due there at 9 8. m. tomorrow. With respect to the Viceroyalty Of India the Marquis professes to bs entirely ignorant of any arrangement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
An Ex-Priest Reats Hts yv1sa.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Peter Alfonse Seguin, pastor of the Bedford street French Baptist Mission, for fourteen yearsEa French Canadian Roman Catholic priest and later a priest in Bishop" McNamara's Independent Catholic church, was to-day arrested and held at the Jefferson Market police court in de- fault of $1, 900 bail for beating his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
To,,s nm ,ba Eas. Rixer Rr,dga

NEW YORK, April 16.-The committee of trustees of the East river bridge have decid ed to adopt the original scale of tolls which makes foot passengers free, but imposes a toll of five cents each on passengers in cars and fixes tolls varying from two to thirty cents on live stock and vehicles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
NEW DOMINION.
Dying in Hopes Of Heaven.

MONTREAL. April 16.-Timothy Milloy was hanged here to day for the murder of William Nesbitt last January. He met his fate with apparent composure, though he showed signs of great distress of mind. He died penitent and expressing entire faith that he would be forgiven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
s.RIoodx,, Jack Sayes His Neck

P1TrsBURG, April 16.-s' Bloody" Jack Abernathy, who murdered William Leslie and was sentenced to be hung, and who was granted new trial by the Supreme court, to- day pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and was sent to the penitentiary for tweIva vaara
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Dining Room For Sale. A RESTAURANT doing good business. Located A on one of the principal streets. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. For particulars address
 "BUYER," ap17 Ct Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Joe Mnlhalton Again DistinGufshes
 Himself.
 ST. LOUIS, April 16.-A special from re- liable gentleman at Fort Worth, Texas, says the story of the falling of an immense me- teor at Williams ranche in Texas Friday night is one of Joe Affiliations lies. Null halton is the man who sold the Mammoth cave to be shipped to England.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Arrived, the Amsterdam from Amsterdam, the State of Georgia from Glasgow, the Neckar from Bremen.
 Queensto Rn-Arrived,t the Hextian from Baltimore.
 London-Arrived, the Canada from New York EBremeD-Arrived, the Werra from New York.
 Hamburg-Arriyed, the Westphalea from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Maine.
He Dice. as He Lived.

PORTLAND, April 16.-Henry Nichols, a recent Phippsburg suicide, left the following note:
 '1 am not insane. I am in my right mind, but silent oblivion is better than living death Please burn unopened all my letters. die as have lived, with no belief in fu- ture existence and in peace with all"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
THE SOUTH.
Alabama.
A Prolific Old NIi

Prolific Old Man.
 MOBILE, April 1G.-William Knight, vet eran of the war of 1872, died at Louina yes- terday, aged 112. He leaves 265 children and grandchildren. The number of times he was married is not stated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
FOR SALE LOW.

sAkAS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT, KNOWN
 IF AS THE RICHMOND PLACE. situated at the
 GU county town of Windham County, in the beautiful village of Brooklyn, ,Ct within five minutes walk of churches court house postoce and grad ed school; but short distance from two railroads grounds. stables and all the appointments well adapted for summer permanent residence. There 160 acreE of excellent land well watered, and with an abundance and variety of fruit. Apply to J. s. ATWOOD,
 ap16 Cd 1w WaHregan, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
NOTICE.

NEW HAVEN, April 16, 1883. A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders of the A New Haven Water Company will be held at inc office of the company Monday, the 23rd day of Aprt 1885, for the purpose Of acting upon proposi- ton to increase the capital stock the company and to transact any other business proper before said meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 ELLSWORTH I. FOOTE, Secretary Union Re0iaAer conv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Career of Crime cut Short

BOSTON, April 16 A nan giving the name of William O'Brien, aged twenty-five, who says he has been in the country only month, was shot through both legs and arrested ear ly this morning while burglarizing John E. Sweetzer's shoe factory at Wakefield. He had previously broken into E. W. Eaton's grocery store and is suspected of numerous other burglaries
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
NEW YORK.
Causes of 8 Typhoid Epfdem1e

causes 0d g. Vypho1d Epfdem1cs
 NEW YORK, April 16.-The health authori- ties believe that they have discovered the cause of the mysterious epidemic of typhoid fever which has recently caused many deaths on Washington Heights. They now believe it to have been caused by the collection of stagnant water in the dead ends of the Croton water pipes which developed infectious germs that escaped at other points where the pipes were tapped. An official report giving the facts in full will be made public within a few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

FFNO BUY. lot of Secondhand Furniture end Oa A pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mAll promptly attended to, at
 J117 29 CHURCH ETREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
FOR RENT,

Ma THE second hoor and loft of No. 285 State
 ssa street, suitable for light manufacturing pur-
 IIH poses; possession May 1st Inquire of James Smith, 285 State street, or J. A. BOSTWICK, arlR 2R7 ShArraan RYanua
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Reward for the Supporters of Butler. Ilol aa,

BosreN, April 16-Mayor Palmer to-day made the following nominations: Water board commissioners, A. Simmons. George M. Hobb and J. G. Blake Police commis- sioner, W. P. Curran; Fire commissioner Henry W. Longley board of health, William Taylor; trustee of public libraries W. ". Greenough Mr. Simmons is the ex collec tor and his appointment, it is gen orally conceded, was dictated by Gov ernor Butler. MT. -Curran is the editorial writer of the Globe and Mir. Taylor is stockhoIder in the Globe. These appoint ments are considered to be that journals re- ward for its party service
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

AeAk Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms. Furnace, HI water, gas. Apply on the premises,
 ST ms If 24I EXCHANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Dynam1ts in a Factory Cellar.

BRooKLYN, April 1G.-A parcel of dyna- mite was this morning discovered in the eel lar of the manufactory at the corner of Bo- erum and Schermerhorn streets. The build ing was occupied by several manufacturing firms, one of whom alone employed one hundred girls in manufacturing underwear. MT. Wilson, the factory superintendent, at- tributes the crime to discharged employees, some of whom had made threats
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
FOR RENT

{hf$saA TO small family the Lecond floor of house
 fiia 121 Lawrence street, with or without barn,
 HI For Sale-Business Wagon and Pheton. In OuiFe premises, an17
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
An Ealtn thaPtna.

NEW YoRK, April 16,-An electric eel over two feet six inches in length got into the sup ply main of the Tombs yesterday, clogging
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

FOR SALE, 5kAA4 CENTRAL property, $7,5OO, cheap. @siH House, family, $I, $50, $750 cash. E!aI House, family, 16 rooms, 800. House. II rooms improvements, A coo, $1 500 cash. Lot, $360, terms easy.
 R. E. BALDWIN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ap14d d&w 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

the pipe in such way that the water was cut of from the prison for some hours The presence of the animal cannot be accounted for.
 More Discrepancies in Official Accounts.
 LoNa ISLAND C1TY, April 16.-Mayor Setry and the members of the water board of this city are engaged in examining the accounts of that department and it is unoficially stated that large additional deficiencies have been found in ex-Mayor Debevoise's bond account. The ex.mayor is still in the county jail but professes to be confident of acquittal If he can secure a new trial.