davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

suspended Murphy. The report was &C
| cepted.'
Commissioner Parker moved that Mr.
Murphy be discharged from the service o.
the department..
A lengthy discussion arose on this mo
ton. Commissioner Prendergast claimed
J that while Murphy had refused to obey
the order of his superior officer, Hanly
should also be discharged for striking
Murphy, who had provoked him to the as
sault by the use of abusive language, and
moved to amend by including Hanly in
the motion.
vote being taken, Commissioners
Prendergast and Schleik voted yes, and
Commissioners Parker, Hughson and
Deland voted no.
The question recurring on the original
motion, it prevailed.
Commissioner Parker moved that the
chief further investigate the matter, and
ascertain If there was cause for charges to
be preferred against Lieut.. Hanly
Adopted.
The superintendent of fire alarm sub
nltted report of work done in the way
of reconstructing the fire alarm system
He had set poles and rebuilt the line on
Exchange from st. Peter to Wabashaw; on
st. Peter from Seventh to Martin; on Mar
tin from st. Peter to Rice; on Rice from
Martin to Como avenue. He had set a
line of poles on Mackubin street from Uni
versity avenue to Carroll street, and on
Carroll from Makubin to Josette streets
The members of the fire department have
| performed 14415 days work on fire alarm
| service since April 1st, 1888, and the de-
| partment teams have done four days
work hauling telegraph poles. 1t was his
intention to keep on setting poles and
building lines so as to get bad
loops out as soon as possible
while waiting for material and
| instruments to reft and insulate the boxes
but it appears that it will be some time
before he could get the material and in
| struments needed, and the insulation boxes
or krite wire running in box pipes was get
ting so bad he would have to give the
boxes the preference and run new insulated
wires into them. The failure of box % tc
give alarm at 1904 a. N. July 9th was
caused by insulation in box pipe giving
out, thereby cutting the box out.
Ihe report was accepted.
On motion it was ordered that hereafter
month.
The following resolution by Commits
sioner Schleik was adopted:
Il ReSOIced, That the resolution adopted
| by the board in relation tc
salaries of newly appointed members Of
the fire department be suspended in re-
lation to John Thera, and that he receive
salary at the rate of $40 per month from
and after July 1st.
The committee on hay and oats was
instructed to make a contract for the
same with Mr.. Bobland.
Chief Black nominated Joseph Beggen-
dors, third pipeman OF Hose Co. No. 2, in
place of Tim Murphy, discharged from
the service. The nomination was CON
| firmed.
The board then adjourned till July 23d
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
THE WTNTSTRY OF PATN.

Thou hast tried us, as Silver is tried.-Psallns
66:1O.
Whether Joy or suffering, pain or pleas
ure preponderates in this world is ques-
ton which has never been satisfactorily
answered. To one walking on the clear
uplands of life there seems to be no shade.
while to the traveller in the shadowed
valleys there seems to be no light.
That suffering and pain are regnant
powers over human and animal life all
acknowledge. 'The whole creation groan-
eth and travaileth in pain together" At
the thought of the manifold miseries of
the world what phantoms Of pain and
anguish start up! What agony attends the
rider upon the white horse. What anguish
greater than that of bereavement follows
the scoUrge Of disgrace. What pain of
corroding care, of gaunt hunger. of want
What wounds from treacherous friends,
from blighted hopes and broken promises.
The earth is vast sepulchre, not only of
those who have died, but of hope, and JOY,
and love. In this charnel house have been
buried ambitions and plans that promised
we'll, high hopes, that in their fulfllment
would have blessed the world; gennous.
heroic endeavors that perished by untimeIy
blight.
Into the short period of life
what racking pain and torture
can be crowded. Look at the vast multi
tude of manned, distorted cripples; cf
wasted hopeless invaids whose only proof
of life is fear of death;' of disappointed
unhappy despairing humanity. And yet
this is world created and ruled by a
God of infinite love and wisdom, a God
whose tender watchful care notices even
the fall of sparrow, and hears the faint
est cry.
In the economy of divine love and
mercy towards man, pain must have an
important mission. There must be some
inevitable work that suffering alone can
perform. 'Thou hast tried us, as silver is
tr ed" said the Psslmist. In the assay or
trial of silver, the ore is first broken by
the crushing mill, and then
the pieces of silver and alloy are subjected
t, ,otense heat, which oxidizes the baser
metals but leaves the silver clear and
b-Lht. The most precious metals, gold
and silver only can endure great heat with
ou5 oxidation, all baser metals pass of
with he air, or are absorbed, but these
cone forth from the furnace fires pure
gold or silver.
What is the ministry of pain? May il
not be that suffering and sorrow are the
cruclble in which the base and mean alloy
of humanity are burned out and the sou
made White and pure for the companion
ship II GOD and his Son Jesus Christ
That sucl may lie the mission of paiI
is obvious effects on character shows. Tht
lessons of pain and sorrow can not D,
earned second hand. Each one for him
self must drink of the waters of affiictiol
b fore e can acquire ciearness of vision
to s. e SORROWS of others. 1t is from
tie graves of our owed ones we turn t.
comfort those who bury their dead; it il
from our own de Olate homes We remem
er the vacant chairs by other iresides
Pearts that have never throbbed Will
pain, eyes unused to tears are cold ant
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
The VOkes,

"In Camp" the latest musical extrava-
ganz of the order of the "Bells of the
Kitchen" ''Fun on the Bristol'' and kin
dred productions, was presented for the
fourth time at the Opera house last even
ing by the Vokes' new company, with
Fred Vokes, the life and soul
of the original company, as Prof.
Scroggs, character IN which he is des-
tined to make the greatest hit of his long
and successful career in this line.
''In Camp" does not fully meet the de-
sired end as at present constructed Like
all new plays it needs revision. But the
germ is all right. 1t contains the elements
of more genuine amusement to the square
inch than any extravaganza low being
produced, and we predict it will be the
rage next season.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

The people in this section are being
cared for in royal style by the railroads
centering in st. Paul. The Milwaukee &
st. Paul road announce to-day that they
have put dining cars on the noon train
leaving st. Paul and upon the after
noon train arriving here. simultaneously
with this comes the announcement of the
Chicago st. Paul & Omaha, (the "Royal
Route") that they will commence to-
morrow to run dining cars
on both Of their trains to and from st. Paul
and Chicago. This company has, for some
time, been running dining cars on one
train each way. The Northern Pacific
nave well equipped dining car line, and
the Manitoba road will be similarly
equipped at no distant day. The equip
ment of all these roads is superior to that
of eastern lines. The Pennsylvania 'lim-
ited'' is the only train running east from
Chicago which equals the accommodation
furnished by these st. Paul roads.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Monmouth Park Races.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July Mon
mouth PARK races. First race, one and
eighth interchangeable 1st, Euclid ID,
Mendelsohn Sd. Time 1:5715.
Second race, two-year- old, three-fourths
mile-Huron 1st, Chanticleer I'd, King Ar
thur Sd. Time-1:1S.
Third race. three-year-old, one and one
half miles-George Kenney 1st, Barnes I'd,
Pizarro Sd. Time-2:3915.
Fourth race, one and three-fourths miles
-Walk-over for Monitor and Valusite, be-
longing to the same stables.
Fifth race, one mile-Sweet Home lst,
Antrim I'd, Heel and Toe Sd. TIme-1 AS.
Sixth race, steeple chase, short course
Jim MCGOWAN 1st, Pasha I'd, Aurelius Sd.
Time 3:29
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
The Vermont Miners Riots.

ELY, VT, July -Four companies of
state troops arrived early this morning
and found the streets deserted, the riotous
miners not expecting them. Gov, Bar
stow and other state officers accompanied
the troops. Eleven of the ringleaders
were arrested and no resistance made.
They will probably be taken to Chelsea
this afternoon. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the miners. Some families
are on the verge of starvation. Women
with children in their arms appealed to
the troops for relief. Money has been
raised to relieve their immediate needs.
The company proposes to pay $2,5O0 ct
once, $4,000 next week, and the balance,
$1,500, as soon as the ore now in process
of refinement can be put through and
shipped. A large portion of the troops
will probably return tonight and it is
thought danger is over.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

The death of Mile Marie Litta, the well
known and talented vocalist, which
occurred at her home at Bloomington,
ILL.,, yestesday, will be universally regret
ted. While she was not an artist of
transcendant abilities, she possessed a
good voice, we'll cultivated and we'll
handled. She was, moreover, painstak-
ing, hard-wording woman, always anxious
to please her audience, and generally Civ
ing good satisfaction. She was one of the
best known as well as the best liked lyric
actresses who have been in the habit of
visiting St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Base Ball.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, PhiIadel-
phias 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Eclipse 8.
At Columbus-Columbus 3, Metropoli-
tan 0.
At New York-Providenc 5, New Yorks
3.
At Chicago-Cleyelands 7, Chicagos 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Balti-
mores >.
At Detroit-Postponed on account of
rain.
At Omaha-GrandA Avenues, of st. Louis,
6, Union Pacifcs 0.
The Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo
league clubs have asked for a release from
Burnham as umpire. The Chicago patrons
Of the game express bitterness at the char
acter Of the decisions of the last two games
played there.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Dining Cars on the Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Road.

Commencing Monday, July 9, the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
the finest dining cars in the world between
st. Paul and Chicago, on the trains leaving
st. Paul at 12:45.'p.m., and arriving at 1926
pm, serving magnificent dinners and sup
pers on the east-bound train, and breakfast
and dinner on the west-bound train, at the
low price of seventy-five cents each. These
cars will be under the Immediate control
and direction of the officials of the com
pany, which is a sufficient guarantee OF
the excellence of the service, and this
move was the only thing required to en-
able this old favorite line to retain its
prestige of being one of the leading lines
of the. country.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Archbishop PurceIPs remains,

CINCINNATI, July THE body of Arch
bishop Purcell arrived this evening under
escort of the Knights of ST. John and
taken Immediately to the Episcopal resi-
dence next to the cathedral, where it will
lay in state till Monday. The knights of
st. John guard it day and night. To-
morrow it wills' be viewed by tens of thou
sands. On Monday it will be placed in
the cathedral crypt till after the close of
the funeral special services are announced
for the time intervening between this and
Wednesday, when the funeral proper
will take place early in the day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
The PatriarchaI Circle.

CHICAGO, July THE third annual ses-
sion and conclave of the Supreme temple,
Patriarchal circle occurs here Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week. 1t is
anticipated temples will be present from
nearly every state in the Union Wednes-
day will be devoted to the reception of
visiting bodies. On Thursday will occur
a parade and review of temples, and Fri
day will be devoted to prize drilling, to
close with reception in the evening. The
arrangements are under the auspices of
the Occidental temple of Chicago
Judge Hill, of Mississippi, quashed lot
of election fraud cases brought before him
at Oxford on Saturday. He said he would
proceed no further with any election
fraud cases until the whole matter was
laid before the department of justice at
Washington.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Fire This Morning.

At 10 this morning an alarm of fire
from box 81, corner of Third and CONNER
cial streets, brought out the department of
, the lower district to subdue fire in box
car, loaded with wood, standing near the
Third street crossing of the st. Paul &
Duluth road. The car was disconnected
from other cars, and the fire was
subdued after hard struggle without do
ing other damage.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, July 7.--Brighton Beach
races. First race, one mile-Plunger 1st,
Arsenic I'd, Marie Sd. Time 1:44.
Second race, mile-Topsy 1st, Hickory
jim I'd, Matte Rupture Sd. Time 1:4315.
Third race, two miles-Hartford Ist, Ida
B I'd, Alta Sd. Time :37I.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile-Granite
1st, Newsboy I'd, Woodcraft Sd. Time
1:184.
Fifth race, Handicap hurdIe race, one
fourth mile over five hurdles-Moscow 1st,
London I'd, Beduoin Sd. Time 2:2115.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

JOHN BRIGHT, in ridiculing the fears of
the British funk as to the military dangers
os completing a tunnel under the English
channel, said that such assertions were
worthy Of a Bedamite, ''that 35,OO0,00O
persons in Great Britain and Ireland, of
whom 100000 are grown me2, could not
defend hole in the earth twenty feet
Yide,n
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Griggs'. .GIycerine SaIve.

The best On earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all othe
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and al
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
street.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

The condition of Gen. Sibley was so
much improved yesterday that his physi
clans now consider that he has passed the
danger line on the up grade. If no re-
lapse occurs, his welcome presence will
soon be felt again among his fellow-citi-
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

The bicycle contest between Louise Ar
mando and Maggie Wallace closed on
Wednesday night. In the last twelve
hours Armando surpassed any known rec
ord for that time, making 16915 miles with
five minutes to spare. Her record for two
days was 247 miles.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

president ARTHUR has decided to eschew
Newport and the fashionable resorts of the
east and make his summer vacation consist
of a trip to the Yellowstone park. He
will be in St. Paul early in August.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Glass RaLL ELntcL at IThile Bcnr.

WHITE BEAR, Minn., July IA friendly
match of glass ball shooting between the
CentrevilIe and White Bear clubs this
afternoon, Centreville scored 167 and
White Bear 1913 out of possible 22O. Of
the White Bear members J Clewett broke
twenty straight balls; A. Getty, JW Miller
and n. Lahore each 19; VIM. Freeman, f.
Lang, A. CIewett and VIM. Angee each
eighteen
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Books Lately Added 10 tfs Public

Books Lately Added TO the Public Library.
English Men of Letters, Lamb, Swift
Sterne, MacauIay,
Correspondence of Carlyle and Emer-
son, edited by Chas, Elliot Norton.
Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh
Carlyle, j. A Froude, editor
Through One Administration, Mrs. Bur
nett.
History of the Norman Conquest OF Eng
land, E. A. freeman.
History of the People of the United
States, vol. 1. John B. McMaster.
Work and Wages, Thos. Brassey.
Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society,
Mrs. II. O. Ward.
The BurgOmaster's Wife, Geo. Ebers.
History of Latin literature from Ennius
to Boethius, G. A. Simcox.
Through Siberia, Henry Landsell.
Geological Sketches, Archibald Guikie.
But Yet Woman, Arthur S. Hardy.
Mr.. Isaacs, +. Marion Crawford.
Esau Hardery, w. o. Stoddard.
A Transported Rose.
Making of England, ]. R. Green.
Fairy Land of Science, Arabella Buck
ley.
From Ponkapog to Pesth, T. B. Aldrich
Boys Froissart, Sidney Lanier, editor.
The Graphic Arts, P. G. Hamerton.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
FALL OF A DERRICK.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July by the giving way
of one of the wire guy ropes on the power
full derrick in Walkers stone quarry, here,
yesterday forenoon, the derrick was pre-
cipitated upon number of werkmen. Mat
Rogers and John Bloquist were instantly
killed and seven others seriously injured.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, July Arrived: The steam
ers Britannia and City of Paris from Liv-
erpool and Elbe from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, July 7.-Arrived out: The
City of Richmond from New York, and
Missouri from Boston.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1883.

Gov BUTLER sent his old coupe to a
wagon maker to be repaired when those
missing Legislative bills, thought to have
been stolen from the executive chamber,
turned up among the cushions.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
HOTEL LAFAYETTE.
SATURDAY NIGHT At MINNESOT4,S
MOST MAGNIFICENT SUMMER
RESORT.

Grand Concert by JannOtta and Other
Artists---Eleganu Hop of the Creme de
Ia Creme"--The Great Hotel Running
Smoothly and Filling With Guests
What the Manitoba has Done for Mime
tOnka.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

WooNsocKET, R. L, July THE east
bound passenger on the New York & New
England collided with the west-bound
freight at Ironshore, Mass, at o'clock
this morning. Both engines and several
cars were wrecked. 1t is reported several
lives were lost.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 7.-Engine No. 245,
extra, west on the Little Miami division of
tine Pan Handle, ran into No. 81 half
mile east of Spring Valley at 1910 this
morning, destroying the caboose and
wrecking seventeen cars, nearly all of
which were empty, and badly damaging
the engine. Frarey, rear brakeman on
No, 81, was slightly bruised and cut about
the head. The engineer and fireman Of
No. 245 were sIigtly bruised. The accident
was probably caused by No. 81 stalling
while setting off cars, and the Aagman Mt
going back promptly. The track was
blocked for number of hours, and trains
delayed. The injured men all live at Co
lurnbus
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
CASUALTIES.
THE BRIDGEWATER AL1TS- HOUSE
BURNED YESTERDAT

All the Inmates Rescued-SeyeraI Serious
Railroad Accidents-KiI1ed by A Falling
Derrick-COIe's Circus Goes Over an EN-
bankment-Other Fatalities.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

Kavanagh sells three frame dwelling houses
in West st. Tall near the end of tie bridge
Monday morning al 10 O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08

A fearful rain fell between Petersburg
and Lynchburg, Va, on Saturday night.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
DROWNED.

READING, Pa, July Aaron G. Dete-
willer and Washington c. DetewiIler,
brothers, aged 81 and 38 respectively, were
drowned late last night in the Schuylkill
river. In company with two others they
went bathing late last night. Aaron was
seized with cramps and his brother went
to his assistance when both were drawn
under the water and drowned The broth
ers were prominent and wealthy physicians
of this city and both enjoyed large
I1rootioa
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
BuckIen's Aruica Salve.

The greateat medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruise=, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheu4n, Fever Sores, Cancers. Pies,
Chilbiains, COrns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
SKIN erupdons, guaranteed to cure in every In
stance, or money refunded; 25 cents per box
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

There will be dancing every night at
Hotel Lafayette, and on Saturday nights
there will be the regular hop. On July 70
Prof. Evans will receive and entertain a
large number of little people from the two
cities, and at night will Celebrate the close
of Children's day with german.
The next concert by the Jannotte COM
pany will be on next Tuesday night at
White Bear lake.
Daily globe., 1883-07-08
OFF THE TRACK.

BRA1NERD, July 7.-One section of Coles
circus was ditched this morning, four
miles west of here. Four baggage cars
were smashed, and one Hart, assistant
manager, had rib broken, and suffered
severe internal injuries.
A MASSACHUSETTS, AIMS HOUSE BURR ED.
BRIDGEwArER, Mass, July 1.-THE state
aims house is now burning with no hope
of saving it. The main buildings have
gone and the others are going fast. The
600 inmates confined in the aims house
are safely removed. The fire broke out
about 9:20 this morning, and is supposed
to have been set fire by one of the inmates.
The buildings are all destroyed with the
exception of the barns. They were erected
in 1852 and were in good repair. The loss
is estimated at $150,000. Insurance not
ascertained. The trustees in the last re-
port estimated the property at $131, 900.
The workhouse buildings covered about
an acre of around and were arranged in
the form of a hollow square, beside the
wings were 100x50 feet and the end wings
slightly larger. All these wings were four
stories IN height, with the exception of
the south wing. Between $50 and 200 in
mates were IN the workhouse, and Super
intendent Blackstone, aided by his corps
of assistants, did his utmost to remove
every one from the building. About
twenty-five persons were confined in the
hospital.
The inmates were quickly removed and
conveyed to a place of safety. The in
mates assisted the officers in removing the
contents of the safe in the office, the re-
cord books, public documents and other
valuables, the loss of which would have
been irreparable. The governor issued al
order empowering whoever be in cha -
of the institution to remove the prisoners,
of whom there are eighty. Where they will
be taken has not yet been determined, but
it is likely they will be accommodated
temporarily il some vacant building IN
Westboro. The whole number of inmates
were 163, of whom eighty-three were
paupers.
SUICIDE.
EFFNGHAM, ILL.,, July Paul Brown, a
farmer, strangled himself Cause, de-
spondency, occasioned by financial trou-
bles.
WELLsvILLE, o., July IA fire yester-
day again broke out in the oil refinery of
Paine, Albeit & Co., near here, entailing
loss of $4,000. McFerron, one of the
employees, was burned to death.
ST. Louis, July THE show case fac
tory of F. f. Hidden & Co. was completely
Quilted by fire this morning. Loss on
stock and building $4,000; covered by in
surance.
JOPLIN, Mo-, July 7.-Winseberg's tobac-
CO factory was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday.
GILMAN, Ill, July Six brick stores
owned by E. Wenger, burned here yester-
day. Loss on buildings and various occu-
pants, $4,000; insurance, $500.