davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

". Il. Nudd's cave trough factory, on south
east Main street, was destroyed by FIRE about
1880 o'clock last night with all its contents A
part of the building was occupied by Cargill
Bros. for wire and iron works, and another por-
ton by NJ. w. Copeland & Co., for the scroll
saving business. The loss on MIR. Nudd's mill
and machinery is $4,000 and OF his stock S10,-
600. Insurance is as follows:
On buildizg-London & Provincial Insurance
company, $3.50; st. Paul Fire q Marine, $500;
Phoenix, sl,5o0.
On stock-Hartford, $500; Phoenix, $500
Copehn q Co. estimate their loss at 5000; in
surance, 81, 200; while Cargin Bros. sustain a
loss of 81, 200, with an insurance of $500. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
At y o'clock last night two men named Albert
Wolfe and Edward Sargen were arrested for cut
ting on the neck with knife Henry Tieoman,
the head bar tender in Fred. MiIler's saloon,
ITO North Washington avenue. The
bartender ordered them to leave
the saloon, as it was time to
shut it up. They left and broke pane of glass,
and the bartender rushed out after them. He
grappled with them and received this dangerous
cut wh Oh severed the trachea. The scoundreIs
were arrested by Officers Smith, Mousse and
Daley, who brought them to the lookup.
DIR. Crosby, 202 Hennepin avenue,
attended the wounded man, who had bled pro-
fusely before he arrived. The wound is quite
serious but thsre Is no danger he viii die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
THE OLD WORLD.
O'DONEELL WILL BE HANGED ON
MONDAY.
The Home Secretary Has Refused to In
terfere in the Stay of His Execution
Butler Pasha VIII Have His Hands
Fnn in Southern Egypt-Ninor Items.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. 7


LoaDoN, Dec. 4.-pruth says: 'sThat Ten
nyson should receive the personal recognition
and admiration CT his countrymen would be
proper, but to make him, his son and his sons
son a legislatorisa proceeding as exquisite in
absurdity as TO create peer or hereditary poet
1t is already discovered that Tennyson is de-
scended flon sixteen English kings, ten French,
three ST. anish kings, from Emperor FreJlerickBar-
barossa, from a dozen or two SEQ en- kIa-s, from
John A. Count. the duke Of Somerset, Lord
Hastings the first earl Of Derby, from the orig
inal Knight of the Garter, from Marmion"
LoNDoN, Dec 1.-THE daily Telegraph III
derstands that the home secretary has decided
that ON no grounds viii he interfere with the
execution Of O'Donneu. In reply to the request
Of the American government to postpone the
execution pending inquiries in reference to
ODonnelps citizenship, an answer has been
sent, that the government has carefully consld-
cred the whole matter and we're convinced that
no reasonable ground has been assigned to war
rant stay of the execution
LONDON, Dec. l4.-Ths hangman has arrived
to make preparations for the execution of
O'Donnell. The American minister says he is
ct free to discuss the steps taken to obtain a
respite, rs he Is hampered in approaching the
British goverlin eat by the result of the Lamson
case. Report says chat the jurymsn have been
seen, but efforts unayaihng 10 get them to
JOIN in a memorial for respite.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The steamer AUX, from
Liverpool for Rotterdam, was wrecked in the
gale Tuesday AID the crew of twenty-one drown
ed. The ship hlbertine from Quebec, being
towed in Greenock harbor was eau hit in the
gale the low line parted and the ship was driven
out of sight. There has been no trace of her
since.
LONDON, Dec 14-The cotton mill of Jones
& Co., at Leigh, has burned. Loss $50, 00U.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
MISCELLAN

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE nihihst,
Rutchkoff who escaped from prison at Charkaw,
and returned to free his companions was seized
by the guards. He shot the gensdarme and thea
him self fatally.
Cairo, Dec. 1i.-Eaglish auth rites adhere
to the opinion that Hicks Pasha and his army
have been annihilated. Baker Pasha has
ceived news that there are 3 900 Arabs wi thin
nine miles of Suakim, inclusive of those be-
seiglng Tska AID Senkat. There is a great
want OF food and forage st Snakim.
Three battalhons have been ordered from
France to Torquin, and volunteers have been
called for. General Mallot is to have command
Of the entire land ard sea force Of 5000 men,
not including those on board the 1otiila At
Hire the French have fortified the citadel, which
Is he'd by one hundred marines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

wealthy, in fact regular Dives, but is 50 badly
troubled by the antics Of cats and rats that he
cannot enjoy his imagined lucYe for q. moment.
State Treasurer Charles Kittelson will return
this evening from ten days official trip to
Washington and New York where he has been
negotiating school fund bonds at an advanced
premium with gilt-edged securi y. The state
ment made by irresponsible newspapers that he
was selling school bonds to meeethe interest OF
railroad adjustment bonds, is entirely errone-
GUS, as for the $4,000 of this interest coming
due January l, 1884, there is already in the
treasury in proceeds of the internal improve
ment funds to meet this the sum of $4,000,
several thousand more than needed.
About 10 o'clock last evening word came in
from the Harvester works to the effect that a
suspicious character had gone into stable out
there, and the people were afraid
he intended mischief. The pa
troll wagon was sent out speedily as
possible. When it got there it was disceved
that the man had gone into the stable for the
purpose Of getting a comfortable place to sleep.
The gentleman was brought to the city hail and
given pleasant plank by the ceal stove. The
gentleman's clothing was thin and scanty, and
it was suggested that the city ought to furnish
q seal skin overcoat and fur cap TO go with the
patrol wagon for the benefit of these gentlemen
that are brought in these cold nights
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
RAIL NOTES.
CutfinR knkaR.

New YORK, Dec. 13.-The' passenger agents
of the trunk lines passed resolution that
military rates, which is 20 per cent. lower than
tariff rates, will henceforth only be allowed on
the government order for transportation and
not for Independent companies and officers
travelling for pleasure. The committee appoint
ed to take into consideration The means to be
applied for protecting the lines in joint execu-
tive committee against the cutting of rates by
outside roads and the sale of tickets at reduced
rates by scalpers, made report, which if
adopted will be a reduction of so so in through
tickets by all routes to St. Louis and Chicago
in connection with the Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific, and the Missouri Pacific to Kansas City
and points vest, $500 to Council Bluffs and
Omaha by same routes, and Chicago G North
western and Missouri, and $3.50 by the St.
Paul & Minneapolis by way of the Chicago &
Northwestern. This schedule to go into effect
tomorrow. If lower rates than these are
offered by scalpers it viii be met by q still
further reduction by the roads in joint COM
mIttee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
S4BTN AND W4SRBURN.

The Republican papers give Senator
Sabin very generous notices upon his ap-
polntment as chairman of the National
assume that he will be continued chair
man of the new committee. This is not
usually the method, but Senator
Sabin appears to have been
born under a lucky political
star and it would not be surprising if he
should be the dispenser of the Republican
swag in 1884.
Under all the circumstances, it would be
interesting to glance at the inner con-
seriousness os Bill Washburn when the
announcer eut of Sabin's selection
was made. This sanity Mr.. Washburn
is very jealous OF Mr.. Sabin, but in spite
of this Sabin is indebted to the small
souled Washburn for his present position
on the committee. At the meeting of the
national convention in 1880, MIR. Wash
burn demanded the position of Minnss
sofa member on the national committee.
Fred. Driscoll was a candidate also
and he went to Washburn pleading that he
(Washburn) was already a member of con-
gress and should withdraw in his (Dris-
colrsl favor. Washburn treated the re-
Quest with characteristic disdain and con-
tempt, and the result was that the delega-
ton threw both candidates over
and selectsd MIR. Sabin. If Wash
burn had not insisted upon making the
fight, Mr.. Sabins name would not have
been presented, as ne was not candidate.
As Mr.. Washburn sees his hated rival
honored by his party, at the same time
when he tWashburn) is kicked aside to
make room for Fletcher, he can thank his
own cold, selfish, repellant self, for the
situsIiOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

The idea Of selecting given city for
national convention, with view of aiding
or destroying some political candidate for
the presidency is unwise and absurd. The
ability to comfortably care for the thous-
ands who throng the city where national
convention is held, should be the test of the
selection. That is what gives Chicago such
an advantage. No city, save New York,
in this country, can begin to compare
with Chicago for hotel accommodation.
The hall where the convention is held is
wiLhih easy walking distance of all the
leading hotels. In fact, every possible
convenience Is afforded by Chicago for
a national convention. The Republicans
acted wisely in ignoring the fact that their
last national convention was held III Chi
cago and selected ii second time in sue
cession. The fact that the Republican
convention is called to meet at Chicago,
should not be the slightest drawback to
the project of holding the Democratic con
vehtion IN the same city. The Democracy
have hold TWO conventions, at great per
sonai Inconvenience, because ST. Louis and
Cincinnati were the points at which the
conventions nat. In 1880 The Democrats
refused TO accept Chicago s.because
the Republicans had located
their convention at that point.
In 1881 they should profit by past expert
enee and select the best place regardless OF
other considerations. If this is done the
selection will be Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Three lcdgers found shelter at the city hall on
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosier were the joyful recipients
of an eight pound boy yesterday.
DR.. W. II. Powell, of kurdock. Mimi, is
visiting his father-iR-law, Alderman Rhodes
H ". Cannon, cashier of the Lumbermen's
bank is expec ed to return on Tuesday of next
week.
Trade was unusually dull yesterday, caused,
it is thought, by the sudden change in the
weather.
Mrs. Hiram Girard died in Oakdale on We'd
nesday, and Thursday she was takan to Winona,
where she was inferred yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. spofford, pastor OF the Uni7ersalist
church, will take up the subject of divorce for
his discourse next Sunday morning.
About six couple from this city attended the
grand opening of the Minneapolis armory last
night. The party Will return sometime to-day.
The broom brigade drilled last nj ght for the first
time in their uniforms. The merry guards, as
| they style themselves, will give an exhibition
drill some time IN the third week Of January.
The woman charged with stealing the jewelry
from Mrs. Burcy returned the stolen articles,
| consequently no legal action will be taken
against the tricky madame, who appears to be
sailing under an assumed name.
|. Mr. W. C. Hanson has almost completed his
skating rink, which he intends to have in RIM
ming order by tbs first of next week. The space
enclosed Will be radious of 1000 feet and Will
| accommodate large attendarces.
Company have decided to fit up the armory
| with apparatus BETTING a good gymnasium
| They will probably get the services of Prof
Duplisses, OF st. Paul, who is said to be an ad-
| mirable teacher OF athletic exercises.
Several of our young men tried their ice boats
| On the lake Wednesday night, and carried out
| their success with the exception OF one boat,
| which ran against snag and was smashed to
| smithereens. The occupants were thrown from
| the fiset craft by the mementux and sustained
some injury.
| Notwithstanding the cold north wind which
prevailed yesterday afternoon, quite large
crowd assembled at Lily lake driving park to
witness the race between abe Rohrbach's Brown
jug and the sorrel owned by Ian Curtiss. Cen
| traCy to general expectations the Brown won In
two straight heats. Time minutes,
Mr.. Treat, sometimes called Sitting Bull, was
before the police court yesterday morning on q
charge OF assault, the complaining witness be-
ing he old mans daughter. Defendants whole
family appeared against him on the trial, but
| the evidence tended to show that they we re
| equally as much to blame as the old man, who
was consequently discharged from custody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
VfiI.rG Tor q Union.

DENVER, Col, Dec. l4.--Col. Dodge, the
general manager OF the Denver & Rio Grands, in
speaking of the reported possible alliance b.
tween the Chicago, Burlington L Quincy, the
Northwestern and the Denver & Rie Grande
roads In opposition to the Union Pacific tripar
tite pool, said, while no overtures looking to
such combination had yet been made to his
road, yet in view of the recent action OF the
Union Pacific such an alliance was not
altogether improbable, but he inclined to be of
the opinion that all the differences would yet be
adjusted, as the Union Pacific could hardly
afford to discriminate against the Burlington
and Northwestern, especially SO while these
roads were doing considerably over SO per cent
of the west bound competitive business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
BEN'S SENTIMENTS.
situati0n-He Believes in Dernuczatlc
Success and the Gid Ticket.

situati0n-Ee Believes in DernucxatIc
Success and the Gid Ticket.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. l4.-Gov. Butler during the
afternoon spent an hour with a reporter in his
apartments in the Fifth Avenue hotel discussing
The prospects OF the coming national election.
When asked if he could give any hint as to when
and where the Democratic national convention
will De held, he answered: 81 have no more idea
than you have, and perhaps not go much, as you
newspaper men are great prophets in your own
estimation. [ have consulted with nobody in
the party on the subject, and yen are the first
person with whom l have spoken about it,
WHAT Is your opinion, governor, as to the
prospects of the Democratic party for success
In the presidential election Of 1604?'
''The prospects of the Democ attic party are
good. Are there not twenty-six Democratic
governors in twenty-siz Democratic states? Are
there not hundred and Ninety odd Democratic
congressman to on hundred and twenty Repuh-
hcans? Traits almost q o-thirds majority III
tfe states and the house, and who, shall doubt
the success of a party with this
opening of the fight? Our conerossmea
in position TO shape The issues Of this cam
paign as they vast them, and we have no rights
to assume that they will not do so W sely.''
SIN regard to the old tick t, Tilden and Hen
bricks, the governor said 81 think that the old
ticket has a areat deal of strength throughout
the country. Democrats feel that Mr. 1ilden
was not fairly dealt with in 1852
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Annual Police Ball.

The committee OF arrangements, consisting OF
John .. zi1klebach, Frank Brosseau, Chas. J
Hauft, Michael Fl. DAILY and Louis F. Marion,
met lost evening and after having decided upon
Market hall as the place of holding the annual
police ball, and Monday evening, January Z,
1884 as the tine, proceeded to appoint the
following
COMMITTEES:
. Music and Ha!l-John U. zirkelbach, Frank
Brosseau.
Elsupper-Louis Marion, Frank Brosseau,
Michael Il. DAILY.
Decorations = Chaa. j. Hanft, Chas.
Schaefer, Realer Wright, Louis Marion,
Ernst Boerner, Philip Sewitzer, Moritz Kafka,
John Cook, Chas. Roleau.
Floor Managers-Chas. Schaefer, Ernst Boer-
ner, John O'Brien, VIM. Hanft, Wm. Dowlan,
Jerry Sullivan, Henry Babe.
Reception-Henry Calvin, Robert Palmer,
John Casey.
Invitations-Chief John Clark, Basil Arm
strong.
Bar-John Q. zirklebach, Vim. Budy, VIM.
AcFetridge.
Printing-Louis Marion, Chas. Hanft,
Michael Il. Daily.
Treasurer-Ed. Morgan.
Eecretary-H. II. Clouse.
Cashiers at Bar Capt. John Bressette,
Reaben Wright.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Il CREME THAT SHOULD BE PGl
TSHED By DEATH.

Il CREME THAI SHOULD BE pm
ESHED By DEATH
Ths brutal crime committed in this city
Tuesday night was largely overlooked,
owing TO the great fire in progress when it
was announced. The fact that three or
four ruffians shonld, at midnight, break
into private residence, loca led in city,
and after beating the husband, com
nit their dastardly assault upon
the helpless wife, is almost
too shocking for belief. And still that is
the terrible story of what befel the Gabel
family last Tuesday night, in a city of one
hundred thousand inhabitants.
That policeman should be 80 cowardly
as to witness the brutal outrage upon Mrs.
Gabel, and not interfere, because there
were so many of the brutes perpe-
trating the nameless crime, is disgrace to
official authority, and should, OF itself,
send the offender to prison as particepS
cyiD,iniS with the fiends whom he should
have shot down like dogs. The story reads
like the barbRrism Of unciviliZed countries,
and it is to be regretted that the law does
not permit the hanging of the brutal fends
without an hours delay If sucn
crimes are liable to be committed in ST.
Paul what measure of protection is &C
corded to our citizens? If this is the out
come of moral reform administration
run mad, our citizens should prepare to
take the law into their own hands and
send bullet crashing into the brain of
the first intruder upon their premises. Kill
tbs villains first, and find out what their
intended crime was afterwards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
CAPTURED TREIR CLOTHING.
a Couple of Chaps who Cabbsged Goo.

"A Couple of Chaps Who Cabbsged Good
Overcoats, but Were Caught.
Officer Scheffer, while on his beat on Seventh
street between Rosabel and Broadway at $50
last evening, had his suspicious aroused By
parsonage wearing new wolf-skin overcoat, to
which he was evidently unaccustomed, and has
tily hiding his star and turning up the collar of
his own capacious buff 10 coat about his ears he
stepped up to him briskly and commenced a
casual talk, in which he remarked TO the stran-
gar that he had very nice coat, and asked him
how much boot he would ask to swap with him.
The stranger said he bought his coat at Miles
city few days age, land paid $50 for it, but as he
was rather hard mp he would sell it for S25 After
asking him if he was sure he bought the coat at
Miles City, and his affirming that he did, and
his dropping on the price of the coat to S15,
the officer coolly informed him that he would
take the coat and him too, having discovered a
price tag on the garment. He made no decided
objections, but said he, the officer, might as
well take his partner also. Scheffer asked him
where his partner was, when he said he was in a
secondhand clothing store on the corner of
Seventh and Rosabel streets. They proceeded
thither where they found the man they were
posed of fine buffalo oyercoat for Sc. While
at this place, and waiting with both prisoners
for the patrol wagon which had been telephoned
for, one Harmon, keeping place on the corner
of Seventh and Rosabel streets, came in in
search of the thief who had stolen a wolf skin
overcoat from the font OF his store, and rec
ognized his garment one of the prisoners,
and soon after in came Rothchild, whose store is
on Seventh street between jackson and Sibley,
il search Of buffalo overcoat taken from the
front of his place, who recognized the garment
just disposed Of for Sc as his own.
The thieves, on arriving at the city
hail, gave their names as Wm.
Adams and W. Euseka, and their cases
will come on for trial to-day at the munici pal
court For chance shot officer Sohefer is a
good one, and pulled a very fat string when he
hoisted on to the suspicion that this promenadeE
was strutting about in borrowed piumes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

The record Of the great celebration of
Sept. 81, which took place at St. Paul, the
eastern terminus of the Northern Pacific,
has been issued ia an attractive form and
is ready for circulation. The announce
ment of the Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee, which appears upon the second
page, should be read and acted upon by
every citizen. The circulation of this
publication will be invaluable to the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
He shouId Re HANGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-At half past eleven on
Wednesday night the Waterman of the Casino
theatre Broadway and Thirty-ninth street
discovered q boz filed with shavings, papers
ard rags, saturated with oil in an unfinished
procenium in the upper tier, and lighted
candle burning il the center of the box. The
police arrested Edward Rough, a stage carpen-
ter, who was discharged the day before for dis
obedience of orders. When confronted by Ru-
dolph Aaronson, lessee of the theatre, he con-
fessed his guilt. His motive was revenge for
being discharged. He made the preparation
with great care, and lighted the candle just as
the curtain ruDg up for the last act, and sup
posed the candle would burn an hour before it
reached the combuetible. The opera of the
''Beggar STUDENT WAS being performed at Ca
sino, which is said to be the handsomest theater
in the world. An audience of 800 people were
present on Wednesday night. The udience and
the company had left the building when the dis
ccvery Tas made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Cares ofIife,

As we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
| but if suffering with piles or skin diseases Of
aDv kind they magnify hundred fold. A. R.
Wilkes. B. and e. Zimmerman, and E. Sterile
the druggists, have DR.. Bozanko's Pile Remedy,
an abso,uts curs. Sold at SO cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Burned TO Death.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA drunken man,
named john Bonner, living in this vicinity,
locked his wife out of doors because she refused
him money. She went to the weeds Ewith her
children, and while building FIRE her clothing
took fire and she burned to death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

the removal of distractions to free navigation
on navigable rivers in the United States. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Cox, New York, asked leave to introduce
for immediate consideration joint resolution
to repeat the test oath.
Mr.. Horn objected.
Mr.. Robinson. Massachusetts, was granted
indeinate leave of absence. The house then adj
iOurned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

The boys who were arrested in Milwaukee for
setting FIRE to buildings have been bound ever
in 81, csc each to appear at the next court of
competent Jurisdiction. Two of them have
pleaded guilty and viii be sent to the reform
school
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
In Hard Luck.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Business failures il the
United States and Canada the last seven days,
reported by telegraph to R. G. Dun & Co., of
the mercantile agency, are 325, against 307 last
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

A rattle and ball viii be given at Pfeifer's
hall on the evening of the 29th of December.
The ratae will be for an organ worth $40 at 81
q couple. AL welcome by PETER BELEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15

George W. Hall, whose barber shop under
Magse's restaurant was destroyed in the late fire,
has located with D. W. Phillips, al S29 Jackson
street. he will be glad to see his old friends
and customers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-15
Every Housewife

VIII find it to her interest to call and examine
our Aurora and Minneapolis carpet sweepers.
John aatheis, No. II East Third street.