davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
Enterta1nmenUs

Entertainments.
 THE AMERICAN.
 Large and delighted audiences have been the rule at the American this week. There VIII be ladies and children's matinee this afternoon.
 BLUES CARNIVAL,
 The new armory will be the scene of A grand carnival given by the National RInes and beginning this evening. Dancing from till F o'clock.
 LIZZIE HAROLD '. At Carll's Opera House on New Years day and the Wednesday following Miss Lizzie Harold, who is described as stthe most ypin- some of soubrettes will appear, supported by the Comley dramatic company in the Princess Chuck.
 COOKIES CORNERS.
 At Peck's Grand Opera House on Tuesday afternoon and evening the celebrated come dian, John E. Owens, will appear, supported by first-ciass company, in Cooke's Corners. The performance will be a good one and should be largely attended.
 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK's BALL The beautiful illuminated invitations and tickets for the Knights of St. Patrick's ball. which is to take place at Carli's Opera House on the evening of February 18th, are in the hands of the committee. There is < great rush for the tickets and it is evident that it will be one of the largest balls ever given by this association.
 THE sTRANGLERs OF PARIS. This play was given second representa- ion at Carlrs Opera House last evening. It .an moro smoothly than upon the preced- ng night and was witnessed good-sized audience who seemed much pleasAd with the 'lay. Its plot is one of thrilling Interest and l he scenic effects and tableaux mre very ef- ectiv.e There will be grand matinee to-day nd the last performance will ha given this vening. The play is worthy of iarge houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

Christmas Festival at Germanta Hall.
 Two large Christmas trees heavily loaded with gifts stood in all their splendor near the stage of Germania Hail last evening. They were soon despoiled of their treasures, and the children of the fsmilies represented in the Teutonia MssnnerChor, which organiza- ton prepared the tree were made happy by the pretty offerings, te candy, apples, etc. A large number of th.m were present with their parents and fKsnds. The committee of arrangements consisted of Theo. .knlpp- ing, John Mscheleidt H. H. Scharf, J. w. Augur, H. Jaworskj Joseph F. Kreizer, A. Schmitz, Henry Koepler, F. Henninger. The Msnner Chor holds public ball at Germania Halle, M9lday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

Large and delighted audiences have been the rule at the American this week. There will be ladies and childreu's matinee tb;s afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
Stray Shells from Camp.

One of the horrors of the White Bear
camp was the knowledge that the drums
were to beat the ''long roll' some time in
the day or night, the precise time of which
was kept secret, and therefore all hands
were on the qui Utue for the summons to
get into regimental line. To be on hand
many of the national guards slept in their
unmentionables, and were kept in a thor
ough state of expectancy and disquietude
When it sounded, however, but two compa-
MES met their colonel in the field on the
tap and went under command before the
colors appeared, while the others came
into line slowly afterwards. The fun of
the thing was that when the long roll was
finally beaten on the stretched sheepskin,
many of the guard did not Immediately
recognize the music, and consequently
delayed several minutes in making their
warlike toilet.
While Capt. Wright had sat on the
White Bear field piece half the night and
the officer of the guard the other half, the
soldier boys managed to load and fire it
to the complete establishment of this faith
full watchfulness.
The marching of the Saltwater and Fer
gus Falls companies on the regiments
visit to st. Paul was much admired by the
high-steppers in military circles.
The sympathizing spectators who wit
messed the march of the soldier boys on
Thursday from the union depot up Third
street to St. Peter street with guns at sup
port arms also felt the shoulder strain.
Two of the military stories told around
the camp fire relating to the word of COM
mand, according to Hardee's tactics, are
too good to be lost. The officer in COM
mand, it is related, on certain occasion
having his company in line, and desiring
to move them. for the life of him couldn't
remember the command and cried out
swat ish der matter with dose are legs,
make dem walk vast" On another occasion,
a captain wishing to get his troops into
double file, and not being familiar with
the manual of arms, yelled out: 1.-TWO be
two as long as ye lasts, and one by one the
rest of yees."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
STATE NOTES.

Red Wing Argus: Last Sunday night
or Monday morning some cowardly mis-
creant placed liver charged with strych-
nine in the vicinity of Dakota and Fourth
streets and the result was that about
dozen dogs were poisoned, some of them
valuable hunting dogs, others pets. 1t was
dastardly deed, and the object is sup
posed to have been revenge or robbery.
1t would not be very healthy for the wretch
should he be discovered.
New Ulm Reuie,O: The Lake CRYSTAL
creamery has been closed. It is asserted
that the merchants conspi7ed against the
creamery by paying the farmers from
three to six cents more for their butter
than market price, and making up the diff
ference in the goods purchased from the
proceeds of their product, which, the Free
Press says, the farmers frequently load in
to their wagons, not even asking the mer-
chant the price charged for the various
articles.
ST. Peter Tribune: Mr.. Mark Brooks and
Mr.. Joseph Hodson of Nicollet, called on
Tuesday morning at this Office, and report
considerable damage to crops in their
neighborhood. They measured hailstones
on Saturday that measured nine inches in
circumference. Mr.. Hodson informs us
that the storm struck his son James when
be was about % miles above New Ulm, on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
A Counter Statement.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 the Editor of the Globe:
SHAKoPEE, MINI, July 26.-In your issue
of to-day I see statement headed Gan
interesting case," which is wholly false and
unfounded and works a great injustice 10
two of our citizens, i. Q. 81. B. Strait and
Daniel M. Storer, neither of which gentle
men now have or ever had anything to do
with the case of F. S. Balch VS.. S. A..
Hoover ct al, or Anne G. Huntsman VS..
S. A. Hooper ct al, the two cases referred
to in said statement. Mr.. Storer is a mer-
chant living in this place, and the report
which you are circulating that Judgment
of $4,000 has been recorded against him,
will damage him greatly IN his business re-
lations.
At the time the two actions above men
toned were commenced against Hooper,
Minnie 2. Huntsman commenced an action
against S. A. Hooper as guardian and H.
B. Strait and Daniel M. Storer as surities.
Mr.. Hooper's attorneys allowed Judgment
to be returned against Hooper in said
cause, and M. Hooper at once paid the
Judgment and the same was discharged of
record. and there is no judgment against
either Strait or Storer in said matter.
If you will send one of your reporters to
the Office of the clerk of the district court
of Hennepin county, and have him ex-
anime the records relative to this matters
and make a full report of the same, and
publish the same, you will be doing bat
simple justice to help Strait and Storer.
S, III. HAWKINS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
Rail Notes.

Sixty einigrants was the number for
yesterday.
Thirty six Union Pacific passenger con-
ductors have been discharged.
The ticket agents at the union depot re-
ported yesterday as light day for travel
Toe track on the south end of the Mil
waukee's Owatonna line has been COM
menced.
A. E. Rice, superintendent of the Pull
man palace cars in the northwest, left last
night for Chicago.
The ST. Paul & Manitoba road is to run
half hour trains to Minnetonka during the
two days of the regatta.
DIR. Boyden, the northwestern freight
age of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Fl road, has gone to Chicago.
Iauager Van Home, of the Canadian
4ci6c, has gone to Bat Portage and will
ron 20 on his way TO Montreal.
ar. William Cummings and son, of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, who are making
a flying trip to the west, declare that the
Northern Pacific road is one of the most
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
A MURDERER BAGGED.

Il. ID. Shalto, the Murderer of knight al
Omaha, Captured at Rosemount Yester
day by Detective O'Connor.
In the way of unmitigated, Simon pure
frozen gall the soothsayer's account of the
capture of murderer near this city, which
appeared in yesterdays issue of morn
ing paper, lays clean over the deck and is
entitled to take the confectionery
In this instance the fash-in-the-pan
methods of journalism employed by the
paper in question, and usually as harm.
less as the chattening of born imbeciIe
spoiled the opportunity for frst-class
article, and at the same time almost had
the most disastrous results.
1t has been known to every police re.
porter in st. Paul that for the past ten
days detective O'Connor has been on
watch at the postoffice with the view OF
intercepting letters which were written tc
a murderer by his mistress, and which, il
secured would lead to the de-
lection of the former, who
was known to be in this vicinity. With
the good judgment which characterize:
all judicious minded men it was under
stood that nothing was to be published Of
the affair until the case had reached 6
climax, but the smart Aleck alluded to
gave the snap away and almost opened
the doors for the escape of the criminal
AS it was the sale of the paper on the
trains was stopped and by streak OF
good fortune Detective O'Connor bagged
his man at $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing just as he had bought ticket and was
about to skip the country.
no Oir &c
are briefly as follows: Or
the fifth of this month E. D. Shaltc
alias Edward Sheans, killed Martin Knight
at Omaha, Nebraska. The men had quar-
relied the day previously, and, biding his
time, Shalto is said to have crept into the
apartment of Knight, and while the latter
was in bed he assaulted him with club
A scuf1e ensued, when Shalto drew pistol
and finished his man with cold lead. He
then skipped the country and came tc
Minnesota, settling down as farm hand
near Rosemount. Postal cards were
sent out giving a description and
offering reward of 5000 for the arrest OF
the fugitive. Detective O'Connor took
the case in hand and finally Swallowed his
man, the arrest being effected yesterday
morning as stated.
He has been assisted recently by Sheriff
Miller, of Omaha, who arrived a few days
ago accompanied by deputies. Shalto was
bagged as he was about to step on an
east-bound train, and he was brought here
and lodged in the county Jail. When
seen by a GLOBE reporter yesterday
he complained of being sick and said thai
he preferred not to talk. He is spare
built, muscular man of the average hight
and his face is bronzed and not unpleas
ant to look upon. He will probably be
taken back to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28

his way from Dakota. James came very
near losing his own life and drowning his
team. In crossing what he supposed to
be small stream he got his horses in mud
and water over their backs and it was hard
work to get them cut. He reports the
crops IN Butternut valley as about ruined.
From Butternut valley to Nicollet Mr.. II.
reports the crops more or less injured.
The game law in Minnesota has gener-
ally been dead letter and has been vio-
lated with impunity. 1t is we'll, if hence
forth, 1t is to be more vigorously enforced.
The st. Peter Thibnne says: ''The law
says that prairie chickens may be legally
shot after the 14th day of August and
during the month of September. The
penalty for killing chickens out of season
is fine of not less than So or more than
$75, and the forfeiture of all sporting i'm
PIGMENTS. The sportmen's association of
st. Paul offer reward of S25, for infor-
nation that will lead to the conviction of
any one killing chickens contrary to law.
The sportsmen's association of st. Peter
will also pay reward of SO, for like in
formation. 1t is claimed that some par
ties in ST. Peter violated the game law on
Sunday last and the matter is being inves-
tigated."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28

the liquor interest, who were in the gal
lery cheered him, their paid attorney"
The Hon. Gordon E. Cole must feel
highly complimented by the way this old
played out ministerial lady tries to smirch
mis- character by proclaiming to her
audience that Mr.. Cole was controlled in
his actions as legislator by retainer
from the liquor interests of Minnesota.
About 100 persons listened to thelecture,
one-half at least being ladies. At the
close of the address, the old lady suggest
ed that it would be proper for Brother
Mullenix and some other brother to pass
the hat, while any one wishing to read
best temperance literature ever
published could step to the
front, and for the small sum of one dollar
they could become the possessor of beau
tlful volume, which was edited and pub
lished by the Rev. w. w. Soterler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
GRANDMOTHER SATTERLEE.v

Adranci'ag the Temperance Cause by Libel
ing All Who are Not Lunatics of the Sat
terlee Strain,
To the Editor of the Globe:
SPRING VALLEY, July 26.-Old grand
mother Saterlee has come and gone. The
old lady pounded away at the M. E. church
Tuesday evening, and last evening at the
Opera house, on the supposed merits of
the prohibition theme. The services COM
menced by singing temperance hymn,
then by prayer, wherein she implored the
''Holy Ghost to give such inspiration of
wisdom to her words as should convey con-
viction to the minds of her hearers Said
she, prohibition does prohibit although
the advocates of the rum traffic claim that
it does not, but that it causes the consump-
ton of more liquor wherever it is in
force They claim that if you attempt to
prevent men from buying rum by
statute laws they will buy the more.
Nov we have statute law prohibiting
the sale of tainted meat, upon the same
| hypothesis that the liquor interests argue,
people will buy tainted meat instead of
good wholesome meat simply because the
laws say such meat shall not be sold, and
if this theory be true every customer will
run to the market and ask, what have you
got to-day that is rotten?
''Both the Republican and Democratic
parties are in the interests of the rumsell-
er. Witness the attitude of Mr.. Cole in
the legislature the last session. Mr.. Cole
in his speech said though large majority
of the votes of the people of Minnesota
are in favor of prohibition, yet such law
cannot be enacted, as it would tend to de-
prlve the few who are in the
minority of certain rights. When
Mr.. Cole tered those words he was cheer
ed, not only by the majority of the mem
bers of the house of representatives, but
the Liberal league, and other friends OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
The Jim RiUer Valley Road.
jamestown Capital Is.

jamestown Capital rs.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
James River Valley railroad was held at
the Office of Wells, Dudley & Co., last eve
ming, and was we'll attended. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested in the election
of a board of directors, but throughout the
entire meeting the greatest harmony pre-
vailed. There were eleven nominations
made for the directory, which consists of
seven members. This names of the gentle
Wells, D. Mex. Lloyd, D. Curtin, S. K.
R, NJ. Winslow, L. Lyon and j.
Smith, of Grand Rapids. There was
not one nomination made but
what met the approval of the meeting, and
the stockholders found it difficult to make
a choice. Each shareholder made up his
choice of seven of the nominees, and wrote
his name and number of shares owned on
the back of the ticket. The ballot re-
suited in the election of R. E. Wallace, E.
P. Wells, D. Nick. Lloyd, A. Klaus, d. Cur
tin, j. W. Goodrich and JEFF Smith, and
they were declared the board of directors
of the James River Valley railroad.
The finance committee reported that
they had received subscriptions to the
amount of $65,OO0, 5 per cent. of which
had already been collected. There was
added to that committee j. J. Flint, L.
Lyon, R. M. Winslow, j. A. Atkinson,
Alfred Dickey, j. W. Goodrich, L. B. Ours
tine, S. K. McGinnis and w. W. Dudley.
The articles of incorporation were read,
adopted and signed, and the meeting ad-
journed. The railroad company is to be
congratulated upon its suspicious begin
ming. 1t would have been difficult to have
selected a better directory. They are all
representative men, men of spirit and
enterprise, pluck and energy, men who
have wealth and are not afraid to use it in
a good cause, and every one of them be-
lieves thoroughly in the future of James
town and will put in his best endeavor to
make this new enterprise all that it may
become. Under their management we ex-
pect to see the work of building the road
pushed rapidly forward, and that great
deal will be accomplished before fall. Our
readers are, and all will unite with one en-
thusiastic stakeholder in 'Three cheers for
the James River Valley railroad"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28

remarkable roads they ever saw, and that
in many respects it is not equaled by any
road on the continent.
Mr.. Whitaker, of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road, was rejoicingiin the possession
of new ticket case, which is beauty.
Senator Conkling passed through st.
Paul yesterday morning on his way to the
far west, over the Northern Pacific.
The Chicago, st. Louis & Omaha has got
its track into Washburn, on Lake Superior,
and will be ready for business in few
days.
The narrow gauge road that is build
ing from Des Moines south has got as
far as Decatur, and is located at Pleas
anton.
P. w. Fox, general agent of the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago road, is in
st. Paul on his way to Mime
tonka.
Mr.. Geo. Dougherty, of Ashland, Ohio,
went up the Northern Pacific yesterday to
select lands for a colony that will soon GO
up the road.
Chief Engineer Black, of the fire depart
ment of st. Paul, yesterday inspected the
"Omaha shops" and recommended that a
1000 barrel cistern be constructed, and
that private fire alarm box be put in.
There was misrepresentation about the
connection made by the st. Paul night
train at Worthington with the new train
for Spirit lake. The connection is made
every day of the week, not on Saturdays
alone.
The road that is started from Eldora
north asks $4,000, depot grounds and right
of way through the township from Iowa
Falls The citizens are considering the
proposition. If Iowa Falls does not &C.
cept the road will go through Alden.
The Union Pacific has signiied Its &C.
ceptance of the Council Bluffs franchise
for right of way up Union avenue to the
business center of the city. The Union
Pacific has heretofore had its transfer
business at the depot by Spoon lake, near
ly two miles from the town.
Mr.. John Muir, of Portland, Oregon, is
on his way to st. Paul, to take his position
as general traffic manager of the Northern
Pacific road. Yesterday he was at Helana,
and is expected here in few days. When
he left Portland the business men of tina
city gave him grand banquet.
The Montana cattle trade is beginning to
loom up. No less than seventy-one cars
loaded with cattle are on their way to st.
Paul. Thirty eight cars in two sections
that are on the way, stopped for feed yes
terday morning at Fargo, and will be at
the transfer this morning. On the Goth
two more trains were loaded and started
from Miles City. One section had eighteen
cars and the other had twenty-one. The
first one left Miles City at 2:15 p. N. and
the second left at 5:20 p. N. the same day.
A gentleman in ST. Paul who is we'll up
in railroad matters declares that there is a
project on foot to build a road from Sioux
City north to the Turtle mountains, crossing
the Northern Pacific at Tower City and
thence north to Griggs county when it will
branch off, one branch going to Grand
Forks and the other to the mountains. 1t
is also asserted that H. E. Sergeant, former
ly the manager of the Northern Pacific, is
at the head of the project. The parties
interested in this road are well known rail-
road men and are determined to push it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
Vital OuestiOnsi

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation of
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous COM
paints giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always?
And they Will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form of HOps!''
CHAPTER L.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians:
''What is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs, such Bright disease, diabetes,
retention inability to retain urine and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women
''And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically ''Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest cure for
all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, in
digestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague,
etc., and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelionr'
Hence, when these remedies are combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
concluded next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28

defense. announcing he had been unavoid-
ably detained and could not reach st. Paul
until this morning, the court adjourned
without transacting any business to 10
o'clock this forenoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
Mun5ciDdL Court.
Roforo IudOo R1rr

IDeIOrb JUugb buFT.I
John Smith, j. Hanson, N. Nelson, n
Rogers and Sarah Fleming, drunkenness.
Fines of S. paid
N, Rogers, L. Kennedy and J. Ruper,
same. Committed ten days.
j. Cunniff, vagrancy. Sentence sus-
pended.
j. Hutton, disorderly. Dismissed.
W. Hogan,violating dog ordinance. Con-
tinued until to-day.
T. B. Somers, same. Taken under ad-
visement.
N. Hansen and others, excavatlng street
Continued until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Ibe1ore Judge McUrOrty.I
In the matter of the guardianship of
Olivia Becht; license granted to sell real
estate.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Anna G. Becht; same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
The Ilees COURT Martial.

The uges court martial reconvened in its
rooms in theMannheimer block at II a. N.
yesterday, as per adjournment Tuesday
last, but upon reading of a telegram from
Major Maginnis, delegate in congress, of
Helena, NJ. T., called as witness for the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
THE RiHer.

The Keokuk, of the st. Paul and st.
Louis line, will leave the foot of Jackson
street for st. Louis Sunday.
The Libbie Conger of the Diamond 10
line will leave for st. Louis Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
: *.sMean people take adHantage of the

***"Mean people take advantage of their
neighbours difficulties to annoy Them" Mean
diseases, such as piles, rheumatism, constpa-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, lame backs, etc., take
advantage of peoples exposures and attack
them. 1t is then that Kidney-Wort appears on
the field and by its timely agency puts to rout
this flock of evil ailments. 1t is a friend in
need is friend indeed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28
CArARRH OF THE BLADDER.

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu-
paiba," 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-28

*Those who deaden sensation ana stupefy the
patient to relieve suffering make grave mistake
They proceed upon the false idea that it is legit-
mate to procure relief from pain by destroying
physical sensibility. This method, carried to the
last extremity avoasld Kill the patient to end SUI
fering. 1t is not presumed that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will raise the dead,
but it often does restore those who are given
up as hopeless cases.