davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
A NEWSPAPER of the genus Snarleyow r

A NEWSPAPER of the genus Snarleyow re-
marks: ''There is something childish in
the simplicity that some Democratic pa
pers display in making up tickets for the
campaign of next year. Any one would
take the impression that the party was
going to have no more trouble in electing
the next president than it will have in
electing the next governor of Kentucky
Mr.. Snarleyow and his friends are doing
just the things that make such resul!
possible. The next president will be a
Democrat, and all the vexed Snarleyows in
the land can't help it. If these people had
good taste and grain of wisdom, they
would join the triumphal column without
delay, and for once in their checkered lives
realize the happiness of success.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

II does not require much of a prophet to
fortell that the "high license SO much is
said about will prove boomerang. 1t is
a species of the dementia that sorely af-
fiicts those who undertake to regulate the
sumptuous affairs of mankind.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

The Hon. Proctor Knott has been nom
mated for governor by the Democracy of
Kentucky. It is not often that a state Sc
cures funny man for governor. but va
riety is the spice of life, and Kentucky
can afford the luxury if any state can.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
Correction.
To the Editor of the Globe.

CANNON FALLS, Mimi, May 19.-I wish
to rectify mistake which appeared in the
GLOBE of Thursday last, namely, that w.
P. Tanner, an old settler in Cannon
Falls, died last week from a dose of poison
accidentally taken.
Mr.. Tanner did not die from q dose of
poison accidentally Or otherwise taken.
The cause of his death was strangulat1on
of the intestines. Very truly yours,
w. g. SHERMAN
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MAY 81. 1888.
Compositors Wanted.

Four or five good compositors can obtain
steady employment by application at the count
ing room. The GLOBE pays 40 cents per 1000
ems, which is the highest rate paid in the State.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

Mr.. GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY WILSON
spoke to the star route jury for six days
and received therefor, by the grace oi
Brewster, 5000. The jury who were oblig
ed to sit through this unceasing flow OF
dismal yawp, are paid only one-sixtieth
of that amount per capita. There is food
for reflection in observing the manner il
which the government business is transac-
Tod
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
ALL AROUND THE CLOSE.

A fire at Fond du Lac, Wis, Yesterday
caused loss of $4,000.
The wounded by the Cyclone at Clinton,
Ill, are all doing well.
James Dutton's -four mill at Vermilion,
Ill, burned Saturday. Loss $4,000.
Col. lngersoll says the star route case,
will be given to the jury the first week in
June.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
Oral OmmunicatiOn Between st. Paul and
Winona.

The Northwestern Telephone exchange
has been engaged for some time past III
perfecting their telephone system between
st. Paul and the neighboring cities, with
the purpose of connecting all the towns
within the radius of hundred miles or
so. telephonically. The labor has been at
tended with no little difficulty, as the wires
were not perfectly constructed in the first
place, and many defects had to be reme-
died. The system is now, however, practi-
cally completed, and ere many days will be
IN full operation. Yesterday afternoon
connection was made between the Western
Union Telegraph Office in this city and Wi
mona, and oral messages were transmitted
between the two cities with perfect distinct
ness, and musical sounds made in Winona
were perfectly audible in st. Paul. The
distance between the two cities is some
eighty miles, and the feat is without a par
allel IN the Northwest, though greater dis
tances have been overcome at the East.
It will be but short time ere our business
men will be able to converse with their
customers in neighboring towns as readily
as if their customers were in their counting
ROOMS.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Rev. W. W. Sutterlee and W. P. Roberts
will represent the Good Templars of Min
neapolis at the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
which will begin its session on Tuesday at
the Palmer House, Chicago. Mr.. Satterlee
will start this morning, but Mr.. Roberts is
already in Chicago, having left on Sat
urdaV
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

A CHICAGO jury having, upon the third
ballot acquitted Jere Dunn of murder in
shooting Elliott, seems to be notice,that so
far as Chicago is concerned, that when
one slugger kills another no crime is COM
mitted
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
IT WASN'T 4 MURDER.

The Evidences of SluggiDg Match Give
Rise to Suspicious of a Bloody Murder
Highly Sensational Stories Afloat.
Reports were freely circulated yesterday
that man had been murdered some time
during Saturday night on Broadway near
Sixth street, and terrible stories were re-
lated as to how three men waylaid man,
robbed him, and then killed him to keep
him from telling the story of
the outrage, even while he was begging for
his life. The wild reports of the outrage
took many forms and increased at each
street corner. The police, however. were
not satisfied, nor was the coroner. While
all these wild reports proved to be un-
founded there was some cause for the sus-
picion that some one was killed.
GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION.
For some distance on the sidewalk, Oh
the west side of Broadway between Fifth
and Sixth streets there were large
spots of blood, and in the
roadway just off the sidewalk between the
two streets named there was large space
as big as mans body that was covered
with blood, and the mud and blood was
churned into each other and mixed. A few
feet below the spot was another large
spot covered with blood, but this place was
smooth and the mud had not been trodden
down as was the other spot. The location
of what was supposed to be a
murder was visited yesterday
by hundreds of people who stood around
the spot, talked the affair over, gave their
opinions freely, and at last concluded that
they did not know anything about it.
woMAN's STORY.
One woman who lived near by in a
small one story house said she heard a
fight going on in the street about u
O'Clock Saturday night, in front of her
place between four men. She put the
lights out in her house as quickly as she
could for fear that the men might
try to get into her house, as she
supposed they were pretty drunk. A short
time after all was quiet and the men left.
going down Broadway.
THE KILLING THEORY.
Out of these facts grew the theory that
a man had been killed, and crowds gath
cred all day long about the blood spots
and exchanged opinions. Some one asked
the pertinent question: where is the
'S was HAoShASoA' OUIO
where was it? If any one had been killed
| what had been done with the body? There
were no signs of its having been dragged
| away, nor were there any indications that
body had been put into a wagon and
carried off. Still it was not there and that
rather got the better of the wise men in
| the crowd that knew all about it.
WHAT IT ALL AMOUNTED TO.
On examining into the mysterious
| affair, and interviewing fourteen thousand
people, more or less, the representative of
| the GLOBE found the facts to be that man
who was boarding at the Manitoba house,
! r"Fned Alexander, carpenter by profess
| sio-, VINO had been drinking some, was
going down Broadway, about II o'clock,
when he was set upon by three or four fell
lows who were also partly full, and beaten
very badly. Yesterday the man! found
some of his teeth knocked out, his nose
broken, and his body bruised all over. He
is not seriously injured though, and that's
all there is to it.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

GEN. BOB. SoHENCK has recovered his
health by diet of milk and tomatoes, and
plays as good a game of poker as of yore.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

THE pope's meddling is millions for
Parnell.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

The Freedman's savings, bank has up t.
date, paid 81 per cent, in dividends.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
That Husband of Alma

Is three times the man he was before he began
usiUg Wells 'Health Remover" 81. Drug.
gists.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21

*For the delicate and complicated difficulties
peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound is the sovereign remedy.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS

GB FECE-EO. 6 Washington ovenue, op-
,os4te Nicoltet RCHSe. Office hours from 6
:. Sy,. 70 f10'ol0cE p. ara.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
REV. MR.. FIsK's MINISTRY.

Through the efforts of Mr.. Hart, sue
cessor was secured-Rev. A. S. Fisk, who
labored faithfully and with success until
April, 1862, when he left his pulpit to
accept the chaplaincy of the Fourth regi-
ment of Minnesota volunteers. Mr.. Fisk
is now pastor of the Howard Presbyterian
church, San Francisco.
Daily globe., 1883-05-21
DARK DAYS.

From 1862 to Sept. 10, 1871, which was
the date the subscription to the new
church was started, may be called the
Ozark Days. of Plymouth church. During
this time Rev. Silay Hawles, who com.
menced his labors May Is, 1862, Rev. j. F
Dudley, who commenced work June 1853
and the Rev. L. T. White, who entered
upon his pastoral work November, 1866
successfully ministered to the church.
Rev. Mr.. Dudley who succeeded Mr.
Hawley found the church we'll nigh at its
nadir point. There were but seventeen
resident members and only ten pews
rented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC
The Duellists.

Richmond, %. Captain Page
Mccarthy, and VIM S Royal,
friends Of Beirne, and Col! A. W.
Jones and Minitlee, friends of Eham
had a long conference to-day, the re-
suit of which was not known, but
it is believed arrangements for the
meeting were nea 'ly completed. 1t
is not positively asserted that Eham
bad been in Richmond since yester-
day and left the city tonight, prob
ably enroute for a new place OF
meeting. Mccarthy and Royal
were seen on the streets to-day and
this has given rise to the impress
sion that when the fight comes off
Beirae would be seconded by other
gentlemen.
Richmond, 25.-Later: II is now
pretty certain the EgI7t will TAKE
place tomorrow, out of the state
DR.. Hugh and M. Taylor, who at
tended Eham il his affa r with Col
Thomas Smith, TWO years ago Is
also out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Stolen Bonds,

New Orleans, 25.-Judge Pardee
in the United States circuit court
handed down a decree in the case
of New Orleans Is. John A. Morris
ct a., by which the city RECEIVERS
4,344 shares of stock In the water
works company, which had been
seized and sold by various parties
who have now been ordered to re-
store stock to the city. The Supreme
Court of the United States decided
the stock az held in trust by the
city and not liable to seizure and the
sale was void in his judgment
creditors, stock dealers, and broker:
who sold and purcha> ed the stocE
are ordered to restore the bonds tx
the city which together with thu
dividends since 1879 amounts t.
nearly $500 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Lard Failure.

Chicago, 25.-The lard failure OF
McGeoch and Everingham s. Co.
grows worse and worse as the actual
state of affairs has developed. There
was first put at 100000, then 3d.
$4,000. Two days ago j. r. Bens-
ley, receiver of the firm, said the
Liabilities would exceed $5,000,000
In an interview tonight, he said
the liabilities were over S6,000,000
Of this sum about S4,OOO,GOO are due
the Chicago banks, which are Sc
cured by the lard as collateral. Mt
Bensley says the only assets con
sists of $4,000 and Office fixtures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Another Flood.

Lincoln, Neb., ga special from
Tecumseh, forty-eight miles south.
on Big Nemaha River: The heaviest
rains ever known fell on Friday
night. The streams are already
oTerfiowed. This addition to the
floods made a raging torrent of every
creek. Fifty thousand dollars worth
of bridges were washed out, anG
thousands of hogs and hun
dreds of cattle drowned. Crops
are badly damaged on the bottom
land. Total loss in the county vii
exceed 100000 Eight inches o.
water fell on Friday night, sly
inches had fallen in tie previ0u!
week. Houses were washed away
and families are destitute. No on
drowned, two people were killed b.
lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Wasting Waters.

Kansas City, Mo-, 25.-Twenty-
three feet four inches on the signal
service gauge, and is rising steadily.
1t has risen six inches since the last
midnight. The inhabitants west of
Kansas City are preparing 30 leave,
one or two families having changed
quarters to-day. There IS much
apprehension in regard to ice houses
and other property along the river
IN that vicinity. The water is now
considerably higher than any time
since 1881.
st. Louis, 25.-The river is still
rising slowly, but the situation both
here and in East 81. Louis is prac-
tlcally unchanged. The Bowman
dyke still stands the pressure, and
that AID other weak points are
constantly being strengthened.
Threats were made last night to
cut what is known as the Madison
County dyke, which is a high en-
bankment running eastwardly from
the river mile and "a half, about
midway between Brooklyn and
Venice, but after long and angry
wrangle between a number Of the
inhabitants of the former place and
some people living north of the
dyke IL was decided that nothing
Should be done until today, as the
Ecutting of this dyke would let more
water into Brooklyn and inundate
all that part of the town already
submerged. The people were
very determined and guarded
the levee all night with shotguns
and other weapons. A large volume
Iof water still flows through the
breaks made yesle rday in the Chi
cagO and Alton, and other railroad
tracks, and is spreading out and
covering more and more Of the bot
tom towards the bluffs and along
the Vandalia Railroad, but nc
damage to the latter is yet reported
Reports from points along the Mis-
souri, vary considerably. At some
, places the water is still rising, while
g at others 1t hasfallen from two feet
D to five inches. Ii is safe to say
however, that there is considerable
more water to come down from TIT
region this side of st. Joe. and the
rise may be foot higher. A dis
n patch from Biz .narck says the Yei
lowstOne river is already as higl
1 as last year and the Missouri is ris
V ing at that point. kilograms from
' other places high up the Missouri
q indicate the usual June rise ha
V commenced and in all probabilitie
h soma part of it will reach here be
4 fore the pres ent food Tecedes to an,
: great extent. Should this be tn
IS case, the situation will becom
n alarming and destruction of prop
Il erty along both the upper and lowe
j rivers will be appalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Reception to II. W. b.

New York, 25.-A reception was
given to the Rev. HenrW Ward
Beecher this evening in the Aead-
envy Of Music, Brooklyn, which was
largely attended by friends and ad.
mirers Of the gentleman. The bal
was decorated with flowers, and
Charles E. West gave welcome te
the distinguished preacher. A mum
Der of gentlemen read addresses anC
finally Beecher arose amid cheers
and delivered an address OF consid
cradle length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Struck by lightning.

New Orleans, 25.-The Planters
COttonseed Oil Works, in Algiers
were struck by lightning during &
thunderstorm this evening and en-
tirely destroyed. This was the
largest cottonseed oil mill in exist
ence. The loss is roughly estimated
at S1,O0O,O0O, including the building
stock and machinery. 1t is said to
be fully insured, mostly in lOca
companies, Several cottages adj
joining the works were DESTROYED
and five fremen were slightly
scalded by the explosion of The
tanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Revenue Districts.

Washington, 25.-The President
issued executive orders this after
nOOr, prOmulgating the changes that
have been made in the internal
revenue collection districts. The
order is to take effect the 1st of
July next or as soon thereafter as
practicable. The number of districts
is reduced from l26 to eighty-two.
The Changes are in part as follows:
Alabama, two districts; this state is
consolidated and Arthur Bingham
is designated Collector this is a
new appointment. The district will
be known as the first district. Cali
fornia, first and fourth districts.
This state is consolidated into one
district to which is also attached
the district of Nevada and will all
be known as the fourth district of
California Amos L. Frost of
Sacramento was designated as Col.
lector Of the new district.
Nebraska and Dakota-These dis
tricts are consolidated into one dis
trict and George w. Post was desig-
mated Collector. Colorado and Wy
oming-These districts are con-
solidated into one, with James
Wolf Collector. Arizona and New
MeXicO-These two districts Rre
consolidated into one, with Silss w.
Fisher Collector. Pennsylvania -
The present FIRST district is enlarged
so as TO include the counties Of
Berks, Lehigh and Schuylkill. Of
the present eighth district, all OF
which territory is to be known a,
the first district, William j. Pollack
Collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Talk on the Church Bill.

Berlin, PA note from Cardinal
Jacobini, Papal secretary Of state,
expressing regret that Prussia had
preferred legislation TO negotiation
on the church question, was handed
to Van Schooner, Prussian repre-
sentative st the Vatican, Friday
last, the protest being merely for
NAL one Prussia replied in q
friendly spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Trial.

London, 25.-The magistrates
clerk deposed the magistrate who
examined MOrltz Scharf, and threat
ened Moritz with lifelong imprison-
ment if he did not confess, and told
him his rather confessed, thus in
ducing Moritz in making a state
ment. He saw the murder COM
mitted in the synagogue before the
midday meal was partaken Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Theatre Calamity.

London, ga large portion of
the bodies at Deer Vic are women
and children; the wounded were
hurt by leaping through the win
doWs. A child was flung out of the
window by its mother and fell upon
a pile Of straw. This is the only
one of the spectators present in the
hall VINO was not hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

T HAVE IN ny POSSESSION
L enc Black Horse, 8 sr years old,
branded on left hip a a, star in forehead,
some white hairs On right Jaw; slightly
saddle and harness marked. II said
animal is not claimed before July the
9Th, 1853, he will be pold a, public
auction TO the highest responsible bidder.
Sale ct 10 o'clock am.
SAMUEL BATEMAN,
District Pound Kseper.
West Jordan, June 70. 'SS. JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
st. Petersburg ON Fire.

St. Petersburg. 25.-A number of
warehouses used for storing her
rings and cotton on the Island of
Gutaiewsky, at the mouth of the
Neva, are burning. Several vessels
were also on fire at the time this dis
patch was sent. 1t is impossible TO
estimate the amount of damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The Work OF the Winds.

Atlanta, ga dispatch to the
Constitution from Elberton says q
cyclone passed over that place on
Sunday evening, killing Bynum
Bell, c0lored, and blowing down
sixteen buildings, including three
churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
The international Race.

Chicago, 2J.-Arrangements were
completed here to-day with HanlOn,
PlaiSted, HOSmer, Lee, Riley and
Teemer, to take part in the inter
national regatta on Lake Mime
tanka, Minnesota. August Isl and
I'd, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
{
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists q means Of e-
curing q soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan'S Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
FreckleS, Tan, RedneSs,
ROughneSS, ErnptiOnS, Vul-
gar Flushings, etc., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present q disfignred face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
Railroad Conis1on.

Havana, 25--A collision. yester-
day, of the Havana and Matanz4s
Railroads caused the death of eight
PERSONS and injury 20 many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
a Bully Black Boy.

New York, 25.-John H. AIexan
der, colored, applicant for admission
to West Point Academy, passed an
excellent examination and Was adj
mitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
bhilohs Care is the remedy for you
hoid by q G. 81. / Drug Store. i9
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-09-22
COUNTRY EXCITEMENT

The life Of an Arkansaw farmer, no,
the large planter but the man of limited
means. has been pointed out as the
dreariest mode of human existence. |,
is true that the life of an Arkansaw farmer
partakes of only occasional hilarity. but
to him II is not dreary, and after having
been reared in this way, we doubt very
much if he would exchange places with
the city gentleman who eats raw oysters
and drinks very ordinary grade Of
whisky. The farmer has several ways of
enjoying himself. There is protracted
meetin',' for instance. To this he looks
forward with the fondest anticipations.
The meetin' comes after " fodder-pullin', !"
just about the time the sweet potato has
attained its majerity. The circuit rider
who is probably new factor in the great
cause OF redemption, halls the coming of
the protraoted meetin' as his first oppor-
tunity OF showing his power as revival
ist, and with fever which no skeptic can
doubt he prays in secret, and earnestly
asks that the spirit may be poured out on
the people. Whether he does this for
the good of the people or to high,en his
own standing with conference, we must
not inquire. The belief in immediate
change from evil to good still has a
strong hold in the country, and anxious
mothers pray that their sons and daugh-
tiers may have the scales taken from their
eyes so that the hitherto underlined road
to salvation may become clearly marked
out. All the farmers attend the meeting
and the anxious mother, at the day meet
ing when there will be two sermons,
brings pies and corn light bread, q cul-
mary misnomer, for her sons and daush-
tiers and neighbors to eat. The meeting is
not declared success until some one.
throwing aside all restraint, arises and
shouts with loud voice. Then the men
who have been inspecting each others,
horses, rush forward. II is a moment of
great interest, and il il be young man
whom the spirit has moved, young fell
low who has made a reputation as
worthless character, the interest is aug
mented into excitement.
@lfs Gabe Billings is whispered
around.