davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
See the Troubadours to-night. opera hons
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The verdict of the jury, in the case OF
Fred Bnlog, charged with arson, gives gen
erel satisfaction in this city.
a host of men and boys will be thrown
out of employment on Friday next, by the
shutting down of Hersey, Besa & Browns
big mill, which closes foc the season on
that day.
Capt Edwin Grant, so long manager of
the logging interests Of Messrs. Darent d
Wheeler was presented with a valuable
gold watch and chain On Tuesiay evening
By the gentlemen above named.
The Saltwater Amateur Dramatic socie-
ty will give d second presentation of the
drama entitled @O'Een the Great" At the
grand opera house on the evening Of Fri
day, November 8. New costumes have
been procured, as the association are de-
termined that the second performance Of
the play shall be even better than the
first.
Some persistens individuals in the south
part of the county seem determined to
have Mrs. Munger g candidate for super
intendent Of schools, although the lady has
publicly declined TO run. Certainly moth
ing can be gained By these efforts TO de-
ceive voters in regard to the matter. The
contest 90 far is between Mrs. A. D. Roe
and Mr.. James.
It's two weeks to-day since Edmund
Lafabre left this city, and nothing reliable
has Jet been heard as to mis- whereabouts.
neighbor OF the absent man, a person
who may be relied on, gives il az his
opinion that Lafabre will turn up ell right
before long, probably in some part Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Il R0he1,licn Rafr,

Yesterday noon while a GLOBE repre-.
sentative was in the vicinity of the Bohe-
milan settlement on the river fats he was
told that John Glanick (Anglisized Green)
who resides at No. 50 and works in q Ium.
Der yard, had just administered whaliDl
to the wife of his bosom with such severity
as to leave the impress of his heavy blows
on her hands and back. The reporter
started Immediately to the scene of war
armed with good cudgel and
to give John a taste OF
it for his barbarie cruelty
bat found he had returned to work. By
the eld of an interpreter it was learned
that Glanick had boon habitual beater OF
his poor wife and that she is in great ter
ror lest the brute may eventually. kill her.
Being asked why he whips her, the follow
ing story was elected: John came to this
country seven years ago and from his daily
wages has saved up $500, which is now
deposited in city bank. He has hank
ering for returning to breathe his native
air and wants the wife to accompany him.
This she ID unwilling to Go, and hence the
row of yesterday, when he knocked her
down, kicked her, trampied upon her3and
cut Ter OIL the back with g bed cord. In
reply 70 an interrogatory, she said be had
struck her thousand times and that she
did not know what to do. He has the
money and she is afraid he will start for
Bohemia and leave her and her two-year
little boy without cent. She would have
long since complained of her illtreatneni
to the authorities but being .unacquainted
with TIE English lanZuage,sh thought they
would Fay no attention to her wrongs
The reporter disabused her of that i'm
preston and promised to give publicity tc
her case so as to protect her from further
i'll usage at the hands of her burly anC
brutal husband. The promise is now full
filed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Laugh at that church choir ballet.
TEE CHEAP PRESS,
The Rev Xorls Times and Newspaper
Evolution.
New York Evening Post. ]

New York Evening Post
The reduction in price of The Daily Times
from cents TO cents Per copy is the first
decided symptom in American journalism of
a movement which had its beginning in the
penny press OF London dozen years ago.
The abolition of the stamp duty and the
cheapening OF the cost OF white paper made
It possible for publishers in Great Britain to
sell q newspaper of large size ard of {. high
standard of ability at price the equivalent
Of cents in our money. The battle between
the high-priced and the iow-priced papers in
LONDON has been decided as was inevitable
II the low-p!iced ones should survive the
psfils Ok infancy. in favor OF the latter. All
the high-pr.c ed newspapers OF London except
The TilDeS have been driven one by one to
follow the example of The Daily Telegraph
BY reducing their price to l penny. Tho
Times mas held out so far, but at such cost in
tbe way Of circulation that it has latterly
adopted the exIedjcnt Of publishing 1. small
sheet, called The Summary, al the price of q
haN-penny, in order 10 meet the intolerable
competition OF The Telegraph, Standard, and
Daily News The Summary is 81 condensation
OF the news and editorials of The Times, pub
listed at one sixth OF the price of The Times
itself; and it remains to be seen whether it
Will have the effect intended by its inventors
os driving the penny papers out of the field,
or whether it viii complete the work which
the penny press has heguu, of driving The
Times out Of the field. Such contests arc
always slow in producing their final results.
1t would not be surprising if the result in this
case were a reduction in the price Of The
Times to penny, and the suppression Of its
subordinate The Summary
The course of English journalism has been
watched with the dcepest interest by all pub
fishers CT newspapers in America, and the
conviction has been gaining ground that they
must sooner or later follow suit. The Sun
took up the same line OF battle in New York
when it began to giTe its readers, in con-
densed but methodical and ineligible shape
all the news of the day, together with careful
editorial treatment, for the price of cents
It's success forced The Herald few years
ago to reduce its price from a cents
to three. Since that tire new crop Of
cheap papers has come up-the Morning
Journal, Tie Star and Truth q cent?, and
The World has lowered its price, first to 3
and latterly TO 9 cents. The World being
member OF the Associated Pres, was
enabled ~ publish ali the important news of
the day at a price one-thrd les than that OF
The Herald, and ct ane-haf the price charged
by The TiIIieg and The Tribune 1t was not.
ve presume, the competition Of The World
t214t decided The Tins 10 reduce it's price.
bat rather the whcle concatenatiou Of cir
culstaDces and ts.e general drift Of journal
l. Er.,- Nd I'D A ,a,Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Minneapolis afsr6ets.

The receipts and shipments ut and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipls-Flour 625 bbls; wheat ST..
600 bn; oats, 1900 bu; mill stuff, IS tons
hay u tons; lumber, $4,000 feet; cool, l..
III tons; wood, IA cords; barley, 4O4
tons; barrel stock, u car; total cars, 404
Shipmeuts-FIour, 11,SS2 bbls; whea;
1850 bu; mill stuff, 40 tons; hay IL tons;
lumber, $4,000 feet; coal, 527 tons; barrel
stock, . cars; wood, S cords; total care
374.
Quotations on change yesterday were
as follows:
Flour-Patents, $4,000; streights, s5.-
25G5.I5; clears, st50G5-5o; low grades,
$293.25.
Wheat-No. hard, SLo21s bid; No. =
hard. &c bid; No. 1 northern, 95111c bid
No. 2 northern, s5Gssc; samples, 75G-
sL01.
oats-No.2 ., ase CSC.
Corn-Nos 9, 47945c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
rIrNNEAPoE,s cLonELErs.


The Pence was well attended last eve
ming.
Miss McAllister closed her season at the
Grand last evening.
This evening the Tourists will open their
season at the Grand.
The real estate transfers fled yesterday
aggregated S4o,0OS.
Jas. 0'Connor has been taken to Bis
marck on q requisition.
The monthly reception of the Y. NJ. c.
A. occurred at their rooms last evening.
Dan. Sutherland was seriously injured
ed by kick in the side by vicious horse.
The trial of criminal cases in the ais
trict court commenced on Monday, the 18th
inst.
The Boston restaurant is .til to the
front, and is open night and day fer tbs
accommodation OF patrons.
Pioneer Legion No. I, Select Knights
A. o.u.W. will give social party il
PetersOn's hall tomorrow evening.
The First National Bank of this city, has
paid out during the present month $4,000
600 for wheat for Minneapolis millers.
The popular James Sweeney is mem
Der of the Minneapolis Tea CON pany,
which has its headquarters 1925 Central
avenue, Z. D.
o. I. Bradbury allowed his threb to
come in contact with circular saw yes.
terday and now that thumb and his hand
are strangers.
o E. Bader is charged with keeping his
saloon open on Sundsy. he will be given
o hearing on Tuesday morning in the
municipal court.
The first annual bill of the Dirigo as
sembly, No. 2,ss2. K. L. occurs at Hunt:
hail, Plymouth avenue, on Wednesday
evening, November 7th.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: Herman kuehn and
Aggie Conner; John Pslinquist aud Ida
NJ. Carlson; r. Z. Craik ard NJ. a. Rude
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Canada. His leaving home is attributed
to fa niIu diffinuItion

Canada. His leaving home is attributed
to family difficulties.
The board of registration for the First
ward closed at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Twenty-Five names were added to
the list. AZ the suggestion Of Mr.. Easton
the board in the First ward will remain
Until o'clock Saturday night for the &C
commodation of persons unable to regis
ter IN the day time. In the Second ward,
up to noon, thirty-fve additional names
were received. It is conjectured that
about sevsnty-fv new names were regis
tered yesterday, including the Third ward
A man, perfectly stupe6sd with liquor.
was taken from Ben Thalen's saloon YES
tefday morning and conveyed to the lock-
up In wagon. TINS same individual waa
arrested for sdrunkenness about a wesIy
ago and sent TO the city jail for eight DAYS.
HIS sentence expired on Tuesday nornino.
before IL o'clock of the same day he was
back in his old quarters. Yesterday morn
ing he was discharged from the police
court on condition of leaving town before
noon. In eE hoar after his release he
was dead drunk, unable to go out Of town
or anywhere elsa without assistance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

ledge; George M. Bradford and Fannie G.
Hoskins; A. B. Cristy and Jennie Harris;
Nils Bergquist and Kate Peterson; Thos.
ID. Bjoin and Bertha T. Larson; Albert
Alberfson and Carline Rustad.
G. B. Shove, Prohibition nomiree for
Lieutenant-governor, and Rev. S. S. Bur
ton, will address the prohibition meeting
| at Harrison hall tonight.
This afternoon Louis McKernan. Curtis
A. Phelps and Bill Dewey will be given a
hearipg before Judge Bailey upon the
charge of occupying apartments for i'm
moral purposes.
Kinney & Seeley opened their fine new
English chop and wine house at mo. 314
Hennepin avenue last evening. 1t was an
elegant spread, and the dining hall was
well filed with people throughout the ev-
| ening, and the people we're we'll filled with
delsctable dishes, withsl.
William Ellicott, late treasurer of the
Minneapolis land league has received 3
communication from Patrick Ford of the
Irish World" urgently soliciting his CO.
of O'Donnell, the slayer of the informer
$25 in this city.
Matilda Colson is the name of an unfor-
| tunate WHO was led estraY by the wiles of
Martin Bergen. At the instance of the
former the latter was arraigned before
Judge Bailey yesterday upon the charge OF
Bastardy, The examination was cont1n.
ned until November 14.h, and the prisoner
was admitted to bail in the gum of $500
! which he secured.
Holders of the following tickets drew
prizes ct the recens German Catholic fair
held at Market hall, and can obtain them
by calling at Alderman Hol.cher's resi-
dence, No. 1927 Washington avenue south:
Nos. $50, 1858, 276, 1900, 435, 1880, 494,
1873. 100, 1,150 1854, SCI, 90, TO, 1923,
1896, 1,z53, 154, 1883, 1,143, 1877, 1902,
1896, 244 and -,166.
The attacks by The Minneapolis papers
upon z. G. Hest, who was harmed out at
Lake Calhoun On Tuesday, are cowardIy.
To aiiege that MIR. Heist ran disrepusa-
bic house is giving currency to fragrant
falaehood, to the injustice of a gentleman
who has done most toward ostracising ell
lewd ard immoral characters from tie
beautiful resort. and instead of heapiug
abuse upon him, he is justly entitled to
the thanks of ali cur people who have oc-
casion to visit the lake.
At the annual meeting of the Minneapo-
lis society of fine arts the following officers
were elected: President, Prof. W. ". Fol
we'll; vice president, Gen. a. B. Nettletou;
secretary, Miss F. A. Shaw; treasurer, Mrs.
Captain Payne; executive committee for
three years, Mrs @. j. Martin, Mrs. o. A.
Pray, Prof. Folweli, Mrs. j. G. Tuttle; for
two yerrs, j. s. Bradstreet, Mrs John eros
by, E. FL. Moulton, Gen. A. 3. Nettleton;
for ono year, 7. j. Richardson, Mrs. Viii
liam Il. Hinkle, A. NJ. Keith, Mrs. G.. f.
French.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
AMeRp TO DEMOCRATS

MIR. John P. Joseph, the Democratic
nonlnee for county commissioner, is q
liberal German and man of practical
experience. he has been in the state
many years and is esteemed by those who
know him best as an honest man. lie has
not, in his home ward, as is the case with
some Of his opponents, scattered money
broadcast throughout the ward. He places
his reliance upon his election in the fact
that he has treated all men alike ard
would disdein to buy his election. Tie is
perfectly willing to abide the choice Of his
fellow citizens. During The many years
that he has been resident Of this city,
his fair dealing with all has made him
hosts of friends who appreciate his worth
as gentleman ald his honesty as man.
Voters without regard to party shonld SEQ
their ticket. They, the voters, car rave
the inward 3uscicGsness Of 1low-
ing that n nis admin tion
no corrup!lo- will take lace
in comfy affairs. The people
viii not be rObbs3 of theirmoney f.;
The peoples rights will be care
fully guarded in every respect, and Il 1t he
will to the best CT his ability see thaf the
business Of the people will be goy=rrod
upon business principles and managed
accordingly. Il any JOBS or trickeIy are
attempted to rob the people of their
rights, ii VIII have To be done and accom-
plishod without his vote, aid aud in oPpo-
sition TO his influence. Vote for him and
by so doing vote to conserve and protect
yonr own interests. The man that will
disdain TO buy his election Is the man
whom las people can afford to trust, and
by doing him honor will, by eIocting him,
Go themselves the greater honor. some
Democrats il She First ward arc opposing
him (bnt not without the teint of susni
cion, foF ell know the cause--namely,
money. That i5 the root of all evil.)
They have no cause to DO SO.
Be sure and sec that the name OF John
P. Joseph is on your ticket for the Office
of county commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

1t Chicago and Milwaukee to observe the
methods of writing employed in the
schools of those cities.
The interest coupons due on bonds dur
ing the past month were ordered paid.
During the past year 1000 volumes have
been added to the school library, which
with 700 volumes purchased by Prof.
Tousley in Europe, make total of 5000
accessible to inquiry, ETC., in she library.
The designations of Misses Ell. Darling
and Frances Hopkins were accepted, and
Misses Mary Gilman, Hattie Goldbraith,
Nellie Chapen and Sadie Parker were ap-
pointed teachers, and an enrolment of
1924 pupils was reported during the
month of September, end 6S2 for the cur
rent month, with 406 in the night schools.
The remainder Of the session was appro-
PrIated TO routine business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

The somnolent organ run by Deacon
Nettleton says that the letter of Capt
MacOarthy printed in It's columns struck
the Democrats of Minneapolis very hard
If the gallant captain addressed a com.
munication to that goody goody sheet il
has never appeared; but last Sunday one
did appear from another of the clan Mac
Carthy, named VIM. F., better known az
Little Billy" ard presumably the Will
ON secretary of the immaculate Bill King
His insipid effusiou only produced a good
natured smile on the faces of the Irish
voters. the martinez of St. Paul, when
editing en- obscure paper in the capital
some years ego,came cut strongly in favor
of Bill King, when running for congress
against Hon. E. M. Wilson, and said al
the respectable Irishmen of this city would
vote for him at that time. But they did
not, and therefore they are not respon-
sible for Bills subsequent career. The
captain influence with Mirneap polls Irish
voters is now much weaker than when he
occupied q seat in a newspaper sanc.um.
In fact they look upon him as political
renegade, not worth noticing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

The moring sheet facetiously asserts
that it required strong urging 10 induce
David A. Lydiard to accept the Republican
nomination for county treasurer The
fact is that Dave had long been fsoring
for the nomination, but from present in
dicatlons he might as well not have re-
oaived i, for every DISTINGUISHED mar 1ho
desires competent officer to Eli the posi-
ton is going TO vote for Alderman Walsh,
as he stands head and shoulders over Dave
in the qualifications necessary for treas
urer to possess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
genuine novelty tonight. Opera hoa,
Tho YYar.lika Apaahas.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 31.-Adyices from
Dening say that Juh, head chief of the
Apschss, is not dead, but is now raidlng
southern Chihuahua. Jose LIE Pas, a Next
can, who has hale brother with Chief
Corona, reports that little Charley Nc
Comas, was recently killed by Indians.
The Indians who have been lowering
around both sides of the boundary line.
having been disappointed in receiving re
inrorcements from San Carlos reservation
noy spiis up into small raiding parties
snd good many horses have been stolen
from various places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Il Hsthara,rn Dicorce Case.

There was filed in the district court yes
terday a summons, complaint and order
for hearing in the divorce case of Kate L.
Rothacker against William A. Rothacker,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, bat subsequently the
plaintiffs attorneys requested the clerk to
enter on the register the dismissal of the
action, which wss done.
The allegations set forth in the CON-
plant are that the husband had eeen up
TO the time the wife left him an opium
eater and hscitual drunkard; that he had
been in the constant habit of
staying ont late at night. and when he re-
TUNED 20 his domicil about midnight, or
during the saee sma' hours" he was in
variably intoxicated and used the most
abusive and obscene language toward the
plaintiff. He frequently locked her and
the baby in a room and put the key in his
pocket and then kept up a continued
racket until the god OF day cast his beam
ing smiles through the window. He
compelled her TO inject NOR
phine into his arms to sllsvi-
ate his nervousness, and she declares
his arms were in the most losthsome
condition and intensely offensive to the
olfactory organ. &c occasionally varied
| the programme of abuse by applying the
grossest epithets, and kept pistol under
his pillow which she vas afraid he would
use on her at any moment, thus keeping
her in constant trepidation and fear Of
her life.
Life became SO Undesirable that she e.
nslly left him and retnrned to her parents,
house. He forbade her to remain with
her parents and said If her father ever dared
to enter the defendants house he would
decspitste him.
The plaintiff is tventy-three years old
while the brutal husband Is tEsnty-eight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
vera house tonight. Greenroom fun.
-Four Collapsed FIRMS.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-Holzinaer, Bruck-
man, dry goods, fix liabilities at $4,000;
actual assets, $4,000. The liabilities of
Herman & Leopold Harzog, suits and
cloeks, $4,000; actual assets, $27,o0. Ina
bilities of Samuel Butchy, ribbons and
trimmings, $4,000; actual assets. SIS
600. The firm Of Samuel Adler, Seligman
Adler u Goodman Neahoaer, dry goods
merchants, place taeir f'ehilit;cs IS &2SI,-
000; actual assets. S1Ga Gao.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Municipal Court.

LDeiVIU 0Uus5 IlaII5y.
Edward McDavitt, Peter Mcpherson and
Geo. Meade, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Henry Davis, disorderly conduct; paid a
fine in So and costs.
Louis McKiernan, Curtis A. Phelps and
Bill Dewey, occupying apartments for
fornication; continued until this after
noon; deposit in $25 each made for ap-
pearance.
F. 7. Hirst, saloon open On Sunday;
continued until Saturday; bail in 500
deposited.
B. E. Bailer, saloon open on Sunday;
continued until Tuesday morning in 800
bail.
Martin Bergen, bastsrdy; continued to
November Il, in $500 bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

They were married in the "Queen city of
the west" on the 18th of July, 1878, and
lived together up to September 8, 1880,
when she left him. They have one boy
bearing his fathers cognomen who is now
upward of three years old.
With all his faults Kate seems to love
William still for she has requested her Ell
torneys, Req, Woolley and Kitchcell, to
dismiss the case and they hare done SO as
already told.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
ellie McEenry as the Indian princess.
Tho New Governur General.

OTTAWA, Oct. 31.---The governor gener-
al and marchioness of Lansdowne and
suite attended The Philharmonic soeiety's
first concert OF the season last night and
were heartily cheered. A prettiIy- arranged
song, welcome" followed the cheers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
| at the Opera house. ,o-nls;.t.


ToRoNrc, Oct. 31.-Justjce Burton in an
address to the grand jury. urged that pres
sure be brought to bear on the dominion
government with tbs object of having the
law SO amended IS to permit the reception
of evidence in criminal cases OF agnostios
and unbelieYers iii a future state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The Board Of Education.

The board OF education convened in reg
ular session yesterday afternoon, with
Messrs. Austin, Johnson, McNair, Miller,
Oftendahl and PiIlsbury.
Absence of one week was granted Prof.
Carpenter to aford an opportunity to vis-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

MIR. S. ]. Clark has been appointed sole
business manager of the Minneapolis de-
partment of the GLOBE. Contracts and
receipts for advertising will not be recog-
nized unless executed by Mr.. Clark OF
direct with the st. Paul ofice.
Fl. P. HALL,
Secretary st. Paul Globe Printing Co.
st. Paul, Oct. 25, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
"Lai y-gdke OaDraw.nas.
[Chicago Inter Ocean.1

Thu PTincaes Louise INST be delighted to
have her drawings described es ''inoRetlgiyo
and lady-hke," the comment Of ono very
diplomatic critic who viewed her pictures in
a gallery. When art becomes la5y-lIxs i.
must be simply ravishiug.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

In is worth the peoples while to know
that the Hon. Mathew Walsh will not go
into Office, if elected on Tuesday, hamper
eddy single promise even to his warmest
fr;epIc