davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Morgan's GuerriIlas.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 25.-John Nor
gan's confederate command is now meet
ing here. Several hundred members are
in the city. Jefferson Davis was invited,
but sent letter saying i'll health prevented
him from attempting the fatigue of such a
journey, and the excitement of so joyous
an occurrence. He continued: 1.-THE name
of your association is eloquently commem-
orative of daring deeds performed, of
dire Isufferings borne and barbarous in
dignlties inflicted on men who had bravely
struggled in unequal combat to vindicate
the rights their fathers left them. The
daughter of John Morgan is among the
guests, also A. R. Tiffany, who was federal
postmaster at Camp Chase. Addresses
were made yesterday by Frank Waters,
General Preston, General Duke, ex-Gov-
ernor McCreary, General John S. Williams
and others. At night W. II. Jones, of Rich
mond, Va, gave lecture on ''The Boys in
Gray" The reunion continues to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
R0iIICGy SHOici71O.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga statement of
the business of all the lines of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company east of Pitts
burg and Erie for June, 1883, as compared
with the months in 1882, shows an increase
in gross earnings OF $63,115, and an in
crease in expenses of $418,3O6, decrease IN
net earnings $355,191. The six months of
1883 compared with the same period in
1882 shows an increase in gross earnings
of $40, 733, increase of expenses $13, 373,-
OPS, and increase of net earnings 1928, 7O5.
All the lines west of Pittsburg and Erie
for six monts of 1883, show surplus over
all liabilities of $1S2,931, gain as COM
pared with the same period of 1882, of
$197, 46S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
More 1A6Oitt Division.
lMandan Pioneer,

Did the dear old colonial pioneers and
their sons have as much heart-wrecking
discussion over the division of their
states as we are having to-day? Did the
newspapers in those days argue and re-
argue the question as pertinaciously as
they are doing to day in Dakota? The
newspapermen of this glorious territory
are full of opinions and theories.Some of
them want the territory divided on the
46lh parallel; others on the 18th standard;
others on the Missouri river; others don't
want division at all. No scientific
lines or mathematical exactness were
observed by the contemporaries of
Roger Williams. Now, in this age of su-
perlative science, nothing short Of straight
lines will do to make the place of division.
The Valley City Times, for example, while
not wanting division, yet feels if it were
to come, it should be by forty sixth paral-
lei because if the Missouri river is taken as
the line the eastern portion would be sim
liar to the letter V, while the western por-
ton would resemble an inverted w Then
hesIimeS asks: "Can anything more alb
surd be imagined?' Well, yes. Let the
Times take up map of the United States
and see if some of the eastern states are
not far more absurdly cut up.
After all, the thing comes to this-shall
we wear clothes that don't lit us and never
will fit US, just to conform to fashion or
mathematical rules? The Pioneer admits
freely enough that couple of states, cut
out of Dakota by drawing line along the
46th parallel, would look very nice-on the
map. But it Is only in theory that they
would work we'll. There is not sufficient
difference in interests between the north
and the south to warrant such a division
The difference in interests comes in be-
tween east and west Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, July 25.-It is reported quar-
autine has been raised at Dover and Leith
against arriving vessels from ports infected
by cholera.
A dispatch to the Times says the number
of deaths from cholera at Mansourah yes
terday was, Is at Chebin; 113 at Seifth; %
at Mehalet; 43 at Ghiesch; 50 at Tantah.
284 deaths occurred at Cairo within twelve
hours. The Paris government has intro
duced in the chamber of deputies
demand of urgency for a credit of $4,000
francs for paying the expenses
of scientific commission which it is pro-
posed to send to Egypt to investigate the
cholera epidemic.
paper has been read by Faufet before
the academy of sciences in which he says
the cholera in Egypt is likely to end in six
week. It says that the previous expert
ments show that the rapidity of the deceass
is always in accordance with the rapidity
of its spread.
ADER, July 25.-The British corvette
Briton has arrived here from Zeanzibar
with an official dispatch from Madagascar
of great Importance.
DURHAM, July 25-It is reported that
Cetewayo has been killed.
DUBLIN, July 25.-The Irish Times says
James Carey, the informer, has arrived at
one of the British colonies.
LONDON, July 25.-Bills of health which
are given steamers leaving London to-day
declare that no cholera exists here.
Mitchell, Americas vice consul and
acting consul general, has appointed a
physician to inspect all vessels going to
America.
MUNICH, July 25-The academy OF
sciences has appointed Prof. Marsh, of
Yale university member of the aca-
DENY.
BERLIN, July 25.-The National lie
tung reports that seven of the powers are
negotiating for the establishment of an
international sanitary board at either
Genoa or Lugane.
PARIS, July 25.-The French press, gen.
orally, consider the withdrawal of the Eng
fish government from their agreement
with De Lesseps, as favorable to the Suez
Canal company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

ty should be placed in a position where it
will not assist in bearing the burden of tax
alton. 1t is not probable that the
members of the legislature knew exactly
what the import OF the bill was or it would
never, could never. have passed. Even the
most hardened of the gang would have
hesitated before imposing upon his con-
stituency the additional burden. The
make up of the body legislative, the rings,
jobs and corruption which there came to
the surface, and the chief executive must
carry the responsibility of the steal. All
were too busy with their own private jobs
to watch closely enoughIto detect another's
games of similar nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
The SiOttr War Dance.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, D. T., July 25.-The
annual dance of the Sioux Indians occurred
yesterday afternoon at their camp near
this agency, about 1000 being present from
all parts of the reservation and a number
of white visitors. Five warriors entered
tor the dance, having tasted four days be-
fore entering upon it. The bodies of all
these were frightfully lacerated, according
to the usages of the tribe, in testing the
game qualities of the participants. 1t is
probable this is the last time these cruel
ties will be permitted. A strong effort will
be made to have the government interdict
the barbarous practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
PHuOsoPHIC LINES

To grow her seeds Dame Nature ntels
Both calm and stormy weather;
And men to thrive must toll and strive
Through storm and shine together;
And SO we find for all mankind,
In every age and nation,
For all their ills Heaven turns its mills
With g1ists of compensation.
(How easy tits with sage-like phiz,
To reason thus for others;
And calmly feel the points of steel
That prick our tortured brothers.
We proudly preach when our neighbors teach
How grief pursues the sinner,
But shut our books when the devil cooks
For us birthstone dinner.)
C.. A. RuSKIRK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
A POLITE ARKANSAS HUSBAND.
That q Clergyman Discovered in Hi
Sdrch tor Information.
Arkansaw Traveller.

What Clergyman Discovered in Hts
Sdrch tor Information.
Arkansaw Traveller.
minister, while riding along a lonely
road in Arkansas that glided under tall
bushes and wound around rugged hills,
approached man who stood at the gate
of rude house. The minister addressed
question to the man, but, without reply
ing, the latter turned toward the house,
bowed to woman who appeared in the
doorway, and said:
Good mernin' madam; how's your
health an the health of your family ?''
The woman did not reply. ''Fine day,
madam" continued the man, "only the
SUMS strikin' down mighty peart." Still
the woman did not reply.
"My FRIEND" said the minister, 81 am to
preach at HarYey's Point, and I would like
to know how to get there"
Don't you know?" asked the man,
"No, sir; I do not"
Then how do you expect me to know
more about your business than you do!
Say, there, madam" turning to the woman
ed like to come in and make myself al
home. How's the prospects?"
cat out of the way and ''shooing'' a
chicken that came up on the steps, she
| leaned against the door facing and re-
garded the man with lack of interest that
| characterizes the sweep of an eye over a
| barren waste.
''The church is situated near here, is il
not?" asked the minister.
Eyes, but it is nearer to some places
than it is to here.''
Say, madam, l am very glad to see you
an L hope that our relations may be pleas
ant"
The woman made no reply.
(which way must go, as the roads have
been changed?"
$50 down the creek. Compliments Of
the day, madam"
evil following the road down the creek
take me there?"
Give dun told you. If you know better
go up the Creek And he smiled an6
bowed to the woman.
You seem to take great pleasure in be-
ing polite to the lady at the door. Who
is she?"
THE boss"
"The boss of what?''
''The situation. She's my wife,"
'Why do you stand out here bowling to
herr"
Mister, whar was you raised, anyhow
You don't know this country like 1 do.
This mornin' 1 went outen this gate with a
skillet follerin' me, and I've got to do my
courtin' over again or 1t amt safe to hang
around the house. I've got to win that
woman afore the sun goes down or I'll
sleep in the woods. amt got no time to
talk about churches and things about the
next world, for this world needs GOBLIN off
at present. AFTER win this woman come
aroun' an I'll talk to you. How do you do,
madam? Fine lot of chickens you've got.
No, sir, my friend, I've got big job be-
fore me, an amt got through. She's got
fat-iron back thar an is apt to let drive
at any minute. Go on away now, an let
me make the fight. I'm mighty persuadin'
in my natur." Fine day, madam"
CHICAGO, July 23.-The badly decom-
posed body of sailor was picked up off
the government pier and taken to the
morgue. Scarcely particle of flesh re-
NAMED upon the skull or face, and the eve
sockets were empty. The body had on a
pair of heavy boots, dark colored blouse
and part of shirt. The pants had been
nearly washed off, but were held by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Meeting of American Paper Makers.

SARATOGA, July 25.-The annual meet
ing of the American Paper Manufacturers
association was held to-day, and $50 manu-
facturers were represented. e. j. W. French,
of Three Rivers, was reelected president,
and D. b. Croker, of Springfield, Mass,
secretary and treasurer. The obiectsof the
session is to discuss all matters pertaining
to the general interests of the association
and more particularly to question ex-
ports. Several addresses were made, and
there was great unanimity in all matters
pertaining to the trade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
but the dog was saved by liberal supply
of alcohol and water being Hpoured down
it. 2 ET go sE4fYN ssssgs;sEsR9

but the dog was saved by liberal supply
of alcohol and water being Hpoured down
it. z -sss- 60 sa v8 sssssssaEEff
''The Democrat is the name of new a
paper just launched upon the journalistic
sea, at Currie, Murray county. 1t is to be
a party, partisan organ PURE and simple.
1t says there are three Republican papers
in the county, and all the neighboring
counties have Republican or independent
papers, but not one Democratic organ. 1t
proposes to supply this lack Of an organ
of the Democracy in southern Minnesota.
respond to the appeals of this new jour
nal, and subscribe for it.
Zumbrota Independent: Amerry lively,
gh-healthed load of Red Wing ladies,
with children and driver, stopped at the
Zumbrota house Wednesday night. The
party consisted of Mrs. Gov Hubbard and
two children, Mrs. VIM. P. Brown and two
children, Mrs. Fred joss and son. We I'M
derstand the party had been rambling and
picnicing around Mazeppa part of the day,
and came here to spend the night. If it is
a sin to be happy, the little juveniles of
this party, full of health, life and prom
Use, will have good deal to answer for.
Little Falls Transcript: During the past
week one of the largest drives that ever
went down the Mississippi passed this
point. 1t was the second drive of the sea-
son, while in former years fifteen or more
usually pass this place before the middle
of July. We do not know the amount of
logs in the drive, but it must be far above
1OO,O00,OO0 feet Driving is very hard,
the jams having formed several weeks ago
when the water was at much higher stage.
There are other drives on the Mississippi
above this point, but none very near.
Window Citizen: Mrs. Walter Williams,
of Springfield, has curiosity in the shape
of tame prairie chicken. It returned
from the field, one night, with brood of
turkeys, and has since remained with them.
The bird is about half grown, and has be-
come so tame that it will fly up and eat
from the hand of Mrs. w. when feeding the
rest of the brood. This is considered as
rather strange coincidence as former at
tempts at tanning these birds have always
been unsuccessful. Mr.. Williams says if
the bird continues to stay with them, they
will exhibit it at our coming fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Wtu Resume Mining Its Coal,

WIIKEsBARRE, Pa, July 25.-W. H.
Tillinghast, vice president of the Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre Coal company, has been
here for some days in the interest of the
company, and has to-day issued an order
that at the beginning of August the Lee
high & Wilkesbarre Coal company will re-
sumo the mining of its own coal. In the
Wyoming and Audenyed districts all the
officials and other employees will be retained
for the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN
GO TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING AT.
TER AN UNEASY NIGHT, OR LATE DINNER
FEELING DULL AND ALL OUT OF SORTS
THIS IS ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY, FOR A SIN
GLE DOSE OF THAT SPARKLING, FOAMING
SPECIFIC, TARRANT'S SETTER APERI-
ENT, TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST, WILL
IMMEDIATELY DISPEL ALL FEELINGS OF
HEAvINESS, REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURELY
THE CAUSE, AND QUICKEN INTO HEALTHY
ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE SYSTEM. FOB
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Descendants of Martin Luther.
Ipan Nall Go7a++a

Germany is about to celebrate the fourth
centenary of Martin Luther, and the inter
est suddenly taken in his life and labors
has extended to his descendants. 1t seems
that there survive in an obscure little vii
lage in Thuringia two male descendants
whose lineage is undoubted, and who bear
his name. One is carpenter in KIoster-
Allendorf, and the other is a theological
student at the University of Jena. In the
lapse of centuries it would be difficult to
define the exact relationship to the Refor-
mer, but the line is traced direct. In fact.
this branch of the Luther family enjoy. in
consideration of the services of their ances-
tor, right that each man shall on his con-
frmation receive so thalers, on his appren-
ticeship to any trade or calling a second
so thalers, and on his marriage third sum
of like amount A hundred and fifty
thalers is about e22 1Os., and that is the
good fortune which may accrue to every
direct descendant of Luther, assuming
such descendant to be male, to be con-
frmed, to be apprenticed, and to be welded.
The largest sale of timber lands ever
made by the st. Louis & Iron Mountain
railroad was completed yesterday, being
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
No Settlement Arrived At.

New YORK, July 25.-Contrary to ex-
pectations the striking dress and cloak
makers did not return towork today. The
members are still dissatisfied and they will
not resume work until the demand of
those working for small outside employers
or contractors are complied with. The
manufacturers say they will make no fur
Their concessions to the strikers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
It's Vain to Kick,

| When man has once put on letters It's vain
to kick, and so when he has once tried Aliens
famous Iron Tonic Bitters he cannot do without
it, and would not if he could. All genuine
bear the signature of J. P. Allen, druggist, St.
| Paul, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
The Poet Lonpfellow,s Estate

Boston, Mass, July 25.-An appraisal
of the property of the poet Longfellow
shows value of about $35O,OOO, of which
100000 is personal property and $780,
900 real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Test of Their Power.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 25.-There was a
slight break in the ranks of the union steel
workers to-day, and it is reported that fif-
teen of them have resumed work. An early
effort will be made to run the mill day and
night, and it is asserted the end of the
week will show whether the amalgamated
association is a success or failure. Sew
eral union men have been placed under
arrest for making threats, and thirty addi-
tional special police officers sworn in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
|
Montana.

The Denver of the Northwest-is the terminal
point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. tbs located as the geographical cea
ter of that line. 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

When Kavanagh sells property at auction he
always has bidders, because he never takes any,
thing but salable property. This Will be
demonstrated at his auction sale at 2 p. m. to-
day, on the corner of Seventh and Chestnut
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is an eight-page paper
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
For three months on trial for rs cents,
Ansubscriptiens payable invariably in advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
CONFECTIONERs

General Agent, Livingston, Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26


and $44 of the money was found in the
grass near where he was arrested. He
had thrown his plumber away when he saw
the officers coming,
The funeral of Mayor Oliver of Duluth
took place on Saturday last. Elaborate
civil honors were paid the deceased Most
of the business houses were closed. The
business houses on Superior street were
heavily draped in mourning. Prominent
men from st. Paul, Saltwater and other
places were present, among them Senator
Sabin.
A correspondent writing from the DEVILS
Lake country, delivers himself thus: 'If
you wish to emigrate to this Eldorado
bring along everything but pill box-you
won't need that, but bring along a few
bottles of soothing syrup, for it is hard
thing to get along without that. No coal,
wood $12 cord, and the water would
stink dog out of tan yard"
TIE st. Peter Tribune says last Wednes
day some boys were in swimming Just
above Sackett & Fay's mill, and Frank
Landgraff, boy about eight years old was
sitting on the bank. He was afraid to 90
into the water and finally some of the
boys twitted him of being afraid. He
then took off his clothes and went in and
hardly struck the water until he disappear
ed and did not come up any more.
Rochester Record and Union: A Ger
man living near the falls. below Oronoco.
has dog that assists his boy in herding
cattle, and has killed large number of
rattlesnakes this season. It hunts them
and when one is found it soon dispatches
it. It tackled a monster few DAYS since.
and in the fracas was bitten by the snake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-10
COOKHNG A CHECK.
Brunswick Cook Caught Mt Forgery
and i'm the LiEmbos.


A man by the name of Horatio L. Hudson
had been working as cook for Mr.. Woodbury.
at the Brunswick depot, also for Mr.. Brewster
at the Tontine Hotel. On Thursday of last
week he procured of Mr.. L, I'll. Slower, cashier
OF the Pejepscot Bank, a check on Boston for
So. This check he raised to fifty dollars, and
then went into the store of Mr.. f. NJ Stetson,
and purchased about $25 in clothing, passing
the check in payment, and Mr.. Stetson ac-
cepted it and paid out $25 in cash. The man
then disappeared, going West on Portland
train.
MIR. Stetson discovered the raising OF the
check Friday morning, and sent for Mr. Des-
paux, Deputy Sheriff, to whom he stated the
facts of the case. Mr.. Despaux took the Pull
man train and arrived at Boston $50 a. N.
Saturday. Here Mr.. Despair searched bag.
gage rooms, express offices, enquired of hack
men and express drivers, but could get no
trace OF his man. He also visited Lynn,
Salem, Newburyport, Amesbury, and returned
to Boston about 5 p. M. with no information
whatever. He then commenced enquiries
again of hackmen, and the first man he met
informed him that IN the morning he had
taken a man, woman and child to the Albany
depot, answering the description given by Mr..
D. AT the Albany depot the baggage master
said he had checked two trunks for Westboro,
and two for Palmer. Mr.. ID. left in the 80
train for Westboro,, found his man, gave him
the choice OF being locked up in his own town
or OF returning to Brunswick without reaui-
sition. He elected to return, and a drive of 10
miles was made in one hour and five minutes
to South Birmingham, where the two took
the train Tor Boston, arriving there at IL. 10
p. N. The man was locked up at one of the
stations over Sunday and Mr.. Despaux left
with him il the Pullman train for Brunswick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-10
Relief Corps of srnine.


At a meeting of the corps of Maine held at
Portland June 18th, 1888, it was voted;to form
State organization to be known as ''Womans
State Relief Corps of Maine" All the corps
previous to June had been working under the
direction of Bosworth Relief Corps the first
organized in the United States. Officers were
duly elected and have been hard at work to get
their organization into working order. They
have just received from the printer their new
ritual, and installation books, sc. They have
completed the constitution for the State organ
ization and for subordinate corps. Everything
is in working order. The following named
corps have been recognized under the Wom-
ans State Relief Corps Of Maine.
Bosworth Relief Corps, No. /, Portland.
Heath Relief Corps, No. 2, Gardiner.
Sedgwick Relief Corps, No. 8, Bath.
John B. Hubbard, Relief Corps, No. 6, Hal
lowell.
Cutler Relief Corps, No. Z, Togus.
Sheridan Relief Corps, No. s, Biddeford.
Vincent Mountfort Relief Corps, No. 9,
Brunswick.
Thomas T. Rideout Relief Corps. No. ii,
Bowdoinham.
Fred S. Quincy Relief Corps, No. II, saco.
W, S. Heath Relief Corps, No, 10. Water
vile.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nave D66u received from
Garland and st. Adams and other places ask
ing for information, how to form corps. Cir
culars have been issued and sent to all the
Posts in the State informing them of the or
ganization. !
The Womans'. State Relief Corps of Maine
have no connection with the Union Boards
known as the Womans' National Relief Corp
which was formed at Denver COL for thev
admit to membership loyal women, while the
woman's State Relief Corps of Maine admits
only mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of all
ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, and none
others.