davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
DIED IN THE WORKHoUSE.

4 Young Man Imprisoned as Il vagrant
Bursts BiOod-yesseI, and Dies Before
Medical Aid Can Reach Him.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon
police headquarters was rung up by a
telephone message from the workhouse
stating that one of the inmates was bleed
ing to death and requesting that physi-
clan be sent out at once. Capt. Clark had
scarcely left the telephone when another
message came in stating that doctor
would not be necessary as the man had died
The coroner was requested however, and
in reply to query, the mans name was
given Jas John Williams. DR.. Davenport
was informed of the case and he started
out. in the interim a GLOBE reporter
collared the ear of Station Keeper O'Keefe
and the docket was looked up for the
mans record.
The record read as follows: Entry, Feb
ruary 26. John Williams, arrested for
vagrancy; 35 years old, an American, born
in Cleveland, Ohio, and committed fol
sixty days.
Later inquiry revealed the fact that the
man haG died from the bursting of BLOOD
vessel. He had just eaten dinner and it is
for scientific research to ascertain The
cause of the hemorrhage. TAe horrible
thought is suggested that it might have
| been caused by high living and it may bt
| that workhouse fare is too rich for the
| average tramp's blood. This, however, i:
certain, that the man did not die indebted
to his stomach. Mr.. Mccarthy, of McCar
thy IL Donnelly, went out and brought
4 tho OH 4, ha niTv I =
inquest will be unnecessary.
Late in the evening the remains of tn
man were brought to the undertaking
rooms of Messrs. Mccarthy & Donelly
Among the effects of the young man wer
| found several letters from his family; on
| from his father and two or three from hi
sister. These letters show that the famil,
live at No. III Vine street, Council Bluffs
Iowa, and that the real name of the de
ceased is John W. Denton. TIL
! fathers name is w. A. Denton
The deceased had written home to hi
| parents for money. The letter from thu
| father is very long one and explains tn
| reason why he did not send the amour
asked for, S.. He tells how he has works.
all the time for small pay. all of whic
was required to buy coal and wood ant
other necessaries for his family. He prom
ises, however, in the letter to try and sen
the money. The family seems, from tn
| letters to be very kind an
harmonious one but very pool
Messrs. Mccarthy q Donnelly tel
egraphed to Council Bluffs last night t.
know what to do with the body, but had re
ceived no reply up to late hour last nigh
The case is very sad one. At Council
Bluffs the deceased was a son and brothe
in i'll health, with an affectionate fathe
sister and mother. In st. Paul he is
yagrant and is imprisoned as such.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
OHIO LOST TO THE REPUBLICANS.
Il Prominent Republican Gices az, III
Sfdfe

Il Prominent Republican Gires Wj1 The
state.
Washington Correspondence March 10) CIeve-
land Plain Dealer
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Ne,cs has sent the following to his paper
concerning Ohio politics: The interview
mentioned actually occurred and the senti-
ments expressed were as herein set down.
1t is to the effect that zone of OhIo's most
distinguished Republicans, a statesman
whose name is a household word IN the
Buckeye state, and whose ability and i'll
tegrity cannot be questioned tor a moment
by his most bitter enemy, declared en-
phatically that Ohio will go Democratic by
10000 next October"
There is" SAID ne ''no way by which
the Republicans can disguise the fact. 1t
is on the face OF the party there.''
"What are the grounds upon which you
base your prediction?' inquired the inter
viewer.
THE people of Ohio have been disgust
ed with the acts of the pres dent, in the
main, eyer since ne was sworn in to sue
| coed Garfield. They look upon him as one
who lacks the manhood president should
have. They have no respect for him. L
mean the majority of the Republicans,
and it is not because ofsshe disrespect he
| has shown to the Garfield policy"
''You had many personal dealings with
the president. What do you think of
him."
Il can't respect him. There was time
when believe he had some individuality
about him, but consider him now as a
mere toy. He isn't president of the United
OF 10 o1o 46N
hands of his enemies, and is used by them,
and yet he is so stupid he doesn't seem to
comprehend 1t. 1t is mistake to say he
is stalwart. He isn't anything"
"A million dollars can't save either In
diana or Ohio in 1884 for the Republicans
and it is altogether out of the question to
talk about recovering New York. We are
to have Democratic administration, sure.
l honestly and candidly believe Ohio will
go 10000 Democratic in 1884 and I
gather my conclusions from observa-
tions of facts and the most reliable
information as it comes to me from peo-
pie in different parts of the state. The
Republicans are losing strength rapidly.
The reason there was not full Republican
vote out last October was because there was
just so many Republicans who would not
swallow the status of the Republican ma
tional party, and they thought the rebuke
should begin there. Those men will vote
| in 1884, but they will vote the Democratic
ticket, and they will have large accessions
to their VIEWS
It is meet to remark further of the i'm
portance of these words from this distin-
guished Ohio Republican, that he is not an
office seeker, never has been, and could not
be persuaded TO accept the best position the
president could bestow. He is beyond the
corrupting limits, yet the Ohio Republi-
cans would like to honor him with the
nomination for governor, as they once be-
fore endeavored to do, and would have
done but for his positive and irrevocable
rafnsal To ncnant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Immigration Items,
paid.

The commissioner of immigration IS
having many calls for information from
contemplated settlers in the state and is
forwarding the state book TO many parties.
Among these applications for informa-
ton is German named Henrick Harlem
glein, who lately came from Germany to
Cleveland, Ohio, but finds lands too high
there to suit him, and writes TO
take up residence in Minnesota
this spring. Quite a number of his
friends in Germany are, he writes, await
ing his decision as TO settlement in order
to join him. Townsend & Co. have applied
for more descriptive pamphlets to send
east. Mr.. G. Marshall, of the firm emf
grated from Warsaw, N. Y, two years ago,
since which time five families have joined
him from the neighborhood in which he
formerly resided, and more are coming on
this spring and the coming fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

Kersands, Wallace King,th black Campan-
mini, Dick Little and Taylor Green. The
celebration" was participated in by Ker-
sands, Hawkins, Woodson, johnson and
the company, Armstrong; burlesque dog
circus was very Imaginable; but the great
feature of the performance was the "Grand
Military Pageant" an act arranged by Mr..
VIM. WEIGH and including dress parade
OF African zouaves, a grand drill, light
ming bayonet exercise, and variety Of
battlefield scenes which we may not stop
to enumerate The act was carried
through in admirable style and every
movement was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

IN my life. froze my limbs last winter
while riding one cold night to see a pa
tent and was obliged to remain indoors
for over two months. Otherwise I am
healthy, as you can see by looking at
me'
And may publish this interview, Mrs.
Wingate?"
Yes. If what I have told you should be
the means of assisting any women who
may be suffering, shall be perfectly will
ing to have it published"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
NortnfirId III, ction.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NoRrHEIRLD, Mimi, March 13.-This
being election day in this city, it passed
off very quietly, there being but little dis
sension as to The make up of the caucus
ticket last Saturday. The prohibition
people willingly succumbed to ticket ad-
verse to their principles. The following is
the ticket elected For alderman First
ward, H. X. Kelley; Second ward, G..
A. Drew. In the Third ward A. F. King
man beat F. A. Noble forty votes. Mayor
Phillips was elected last spring for term
of two years. 1t is understood that the
newly elected board will favor S. license
for the saloon keepers, and this is the rea-
son, so they claim, the temperance people
supported the ticket as means of securSS
ING their points sooner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

charity, and our sense of justice.
Her 'Adrienne" is as fine as her Camille"
and much more forcible; combination of
elegance and strength, of intensity and
ease rarely witnessed, a performance re-
plete with subtle grace and strength, sur
passing in power any portrayal of ''Adri-
enne," we have hitherto witnessed. She is
admirably supported by VIM. Harris, one
of the most accomplished and capable
leading men On the American stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Annuay Meeting OF st. Louis & san Fran
cisco,

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the St.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad company,
officers were elected as follows: G. P.
Huntington, Leland Sanford, Jay Gould,
Russell Sage, Jesse Seligman, Edward F.
Winslow, James D. Fish, VIM. F. Buckley,
Horace Porter, A. Shath, Walter L. Frost.
R. S. Hayes, Charles w. Rogers. One hun
dred and seventy -four thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-seven shares were voted out
of total capital of 100000 shares. The
new board will meet at an early day in
New York for organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
The TysbasJl, ST. Louis d Pacific Elects Di
TcctOgS.

ST.. LOUIS, March 13.-At the annual
meeting of the Wabash, St.Louis 81 Pacific
Railroad company to-day the following di-
rectors were elected to serve three years
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, A. L. Hopkins,
R. S. Hayes and T. L. Ames. Earnings for
the year, $16.851 $50; operating expenses,
$11,664,752; net earnings, $685. 38; re-
ceipts, $50, 700; total net receipts for
1882, $5,515,696; total net receipts for 1881,
1854 ,S46; funded debt. $7O,937 1854; loans
and notes payable, S3,276,O56; sundry Sc
curities on hand, $S,667,696.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

The following was the result of the town
election in Reserve:
For Supervisors-Peter Bohland, Chair
man; Otto Hunt, A. Stathel.
For Town Clerk-Frank Jansen.
For Town Treasurer-Peter j. kerst.
For Justice of the Peace-K. ?. Cullen.
For Constables-John Gleason, Dan
Donnelly.
For Road Overseers-Dlstrict No. l, P.
J. Gleason; No. 2, Jacob Hinkle; No. B,
John Mooney.
Against restraining cattle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
He Thought There Was q Fire.

Intense excitement YVES occasioned at the
Trout Brook engine house about 1: sc
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the antics
of mad dog. The animal called on the
company without even sending in his card
or announcing his arrival, and there fol-
lowed lively picnic. He snapped at
everything, and on entering the boys made
a lively scramble for all the loose poles.
stairways and handy perches that were ly-
ing around loose. He. the purp, pulled
the gong, started the fire in the steamer,
turned on the hose, and by the way the
horses turned out one would have thought
it was a frst-class fire or funeral. Finally
some one smashed the dog in the head, and
he was sent to the happy hunting ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
rnc 1Iisso,,ri Pocifc.

ST.. Lr-.l5, March 13.-The Missouri Pa
ciac a...aal report summary is as follows;
Gross .srnipgs for 1882, $8,094,61S; oper-
ain, expenses including cost of all i'm
prove ents AID taxes, $4,476,210; net earn
ir,.. .G18. 408; cost of improvements
s409. 799. The equipments consist of l5z
locomotives and 1913 cars OF all descrip
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
ProbabLe Consolidation.

BosToN, March 13.-The directors of the
Eastern railroad favor consolidation with
the Boston & Maine. Basis of consolida-
ton. per cent. to the Boston q Maine
Interest on Eastern railroad bonds, pay
ment at fixed charges on both roads, and
6 per cent. out Of surplus 10 Eastern rail
road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Cut off from the Bucket Shops.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The Mutual Union
Telegraph company to-day removed its
wires from the bucket shops, under yester-
days decision in the federal court. The
Western Union company are not directly
involved in the decision and its wires re-
main.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

ALBANY, n. Y, March Is. - Henry NJ.
Thompson. chief clerk in the auditors de-
partment of the Atlantic g. Great Western
railway at Cleveland, has been appointed
secretary of the railroad commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Probate Court.

FOVtttt VVttFUs
Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of William Irvine, deceased;
bond fled and approved. Letters issued.
Estate of E. j. Lund, deceased; same as
above.
Estate of Maria L. Pottgieser, deceased;
petition of administrator for license to
sell real estate. Hearing April 81, 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

tions. Number of miles of main track
$50; increase over 1881, POS miles; number
of miles of side track, 1874. Capital stock
$29,958 800; funded debt, $25,379,O0O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Municipal Court.
Before JudgeBurr.

N. Collins, disorderly; committed for
sixty days.
E. Kemp and Gus Carlson, same; con-
tinued until to-day.
Pat Mckinney, drunkenness; committed
for ten days.
B. Coleman, drunkenness; fine of So
maid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

An order is to be drawn on the treasury
in favor of Anna r. Wood for $500, as
damages for opening an alley through
block 80, Rice & Irvine's addition.
The request offs. Leyhey to move a frame
building to the corner of Hoffman avenue
and Third street, was referred to the com
mittee on streets.
An order in favor of R. B. GaIusha for
$50, was referred to the committee on
streets.
The appointment of Matthias Koch and
William Barrett members of the board OF
public works, was confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.

This Body Holds an Adjourned Meeting
and With the Aid of the Board of Pub
lie Works Elects Mr.. Soners City En-
gineer.
A short meeting of the city council was
held yesterday afternoon which resulted in
the following business being transacted:
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The board of public works was instruct
ed to investigate and report as to planting
and protecting shade trees and ornament
al trees on Como avenue from Rice street
to Lake Como; as to raising and extend
ing the stone abutments on the right of
way of the st. Paul & Manitoba Railway
| company on Seventh street; as to the con-
struction of stone cuivert over Trout
brook on Seventh street; as to planting
and protecting shade and ornamental trees
| on University avenue from Rice
street to the city limits; as to
the construction of a stone yiaduct over
the right of way Of the st. Paul 81 Duluth
Railroad company, on Seventh street.
CITY ENGINEER.
The board of public works was called
in, and in the convention of the council
and board Mr.. w. A. Somers was elected
city engineer, there being no other candi-
date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
THE COURTS,
District Court.

Adam Morley, ct al, vs.. VIM. R. Mar
shall, ct al; tried and submitted.
Same VS.. City of st. Paul; same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
That Husband OF Mime

Is three times the man he was before he began
usisg ''Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01
TO The West.

There are number OF routes leading to
the above mentioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven.
worth, Atchson, st. Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
tires make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
iforpis CONNECT with express trains OF all
lines. .,
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points. -,
At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute 10 the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as il passes through the finest por'
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send ior
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c- OF TINS
line, which will BIO mailed free.
| 9. b. KTNNAN, +. CHANDELIER
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01
n h TO DE led UN,
Speer'S ?. ]. Sherry.
Sunday in New York CITY.

A recent number of the New Yorl
Tribune contains an interesting article
showing how Sunday is passed in til,
great city of New York, with its pop
ulallon now numbering Il million and
quarter of people.
The church membership is given
nearly one-half the population, or 600.
600 members, of which 800. 600 are by
estimate credited to the Roman Cathol
les, but of this there is no actual enroll
ment; there are 100000 enrolled mem
bers among the Protestant churches
The Catholics have 1870 churches. IN,
Protestant $40, total 800 churches. Tn,
Protestants have 3Gj Sunday schools,
and 10000 scholars attend Catholic
schools not given.
AS 10 Sunday amuscmcntS in summer
about 10000 persons leave the city fo,
excursions into the country and the so,
shores. The Germans, of whom ihor,
are about 100000 in the city, yisi, tn,
beer gardens in large numbers. Contra
Park receives 100000 visitors on SIM.
day. Only one or two libraries are opet
on this day, at which the attendance 4
about 1000. As for drunkenness and
other crimes, there is trilling Lei, N,
on Sunday; the average number Of dali,
arrests is 1913; the average for Sunday /
1872. Monday, 227. On Sunday even
ings there are few concert halls an
beer song places open, visited, In tn
aggregate, by about ten thousand pei
sons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01
The Daily Bulletin.
A Song of the Out of Season.

In valleys fragrant with the breath Of May
The heiiers scnmper and thn c,lhets stray,
And loud.lunged frogs grunt evening rounue
From slender sprays the tuneful thrush Is
sf5i huarrL 4Tfu-tA ltts
The dappled meads with flowers are diapcred,
The soul of youth To summer suits l. stirred,
The birds sing biiiher skies wear fairer hues,
But man. alas, no more sips oyster stews
The hills of heaven, the nights of morning
bark, ryF
Tranccd by the carol of the heaven.voiced lark;
The pecer whos the nurscmaid in the park,
The air is full OF summer-snging notes,
The Harlem CLEANS with hghtning'passlng
boats,
And sweet ms young love is the zephyrs faw,
But, well.a-day, where is the oyster raw
JOY ans the fihres Of the budding tree,
Wrapping its limbs with vernal drapcry,
And infant summer rides on Springtide's knee.
The heart OF youth for cobblerS inly yoarns,
when as the gracious season beats ana burns,
The lawny Tuscan nj his organ turns;
The faint winds sigh breath from Dream
lands coast,
But mortal tooth devours not oyster roast.
From bud and bough the bluebiris leap and
call,
The elm puts on its leafy coronal
The New York's beat the Bostons AZ base NAIL
With love and longing earth and sky are great,
The sun smiles gayly from his shining state,
Young lovers swing the beauty burdened gate,
And breath soft whispers meath ewes gentle
Butoysters shun mild May, the month without
on II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01

In valleys fragrant with the breath of May
And loudlunged frogs grunt evening rounde'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01

The latest agony is for Il young lady
70 have dog TO match her dress. Wed
like TO see crushed strawberry dog
In fact any kind Of a crushed dog.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-01

J. Nippncr, 1893 2lst st., Chicago, Ill.,,
SAYS II have never found any thing to
equal Browns Iron Bitters In curing heart
burn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-23
THE GREAT STRIKE.
change-The Brotherhood Initiating
New Members-BrOokIyn's SYM.
patty With the Strikers.
New YORK. ,July 81

New YORK, July 81.
About the same force of operators are at
work at the desks of the Western Union
main office today as were present yesterday.
The company's officials state that they have
had reinforcements, but the brotherhood saw
none have left their ranks.
The striking operators met today. They
numbered 100, of whom so were ladies. Ten
linemen who had been brought into the city
last night by the Western Union Company
from Scranton, Pa and New Jersey districts
had been captured by the diminishing com
mittee of the strikers, and were initiated.
A petition was received from distributing
clerks of the Western Union asking to be re-
ceived into the ranks of the strikers. They
will be initiated today. They numbered
about forty, fifteen boys and the rest girls
They receive SIS to S25 per month ard their
work requires more than ordinary skill and
knowledge. &
1t was said letters had been received from
out OF town operators asking to be enrolled
among the strikers. The executive COM
mittee of the telegraphers' brotherhood met
this morning. Minor NJ. Davis was elected
chairman and A. A. Orfuth. secretary. After
a canvass of the subject from all standpoints
1t was decided to prepare some systematic
and regular method of procedure. and to this
end the following committee were appointed ::
On finance-A. H. Seymour, late mana.
ger OF the Mutual Union, p. j. Morrison. l..
5. Coleman. Alfred Dillon and VIM. Taylor
of the Western Union.
On inselligence-C. A. Stimson, Charles
NJ. Jameson, A. J. Voyer, also of the West
ern Union.
On law and order-Charles Matthias and
Frank Reynolds of the Western Union.
The diminishing committee, as appointed.
consisted of E. 7. Barber and F. E. WEIGH
of the Western Union, and P J. Smith of
the Fire Alarm Service. After defining the
duties Of the several committees collectively
and individually they repaired to Caledonia
Hall, where at ii o'clock, there we're nearly
200 operators assembled. The duty of the
finance and relief committees will be to re-
ceive all subscriptions, investigate all an
plications for relief, and audit accounts of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ENGLISHMEN WIN
BY a Score of 1851 to 1905 in the Inter.
national Rife Match.

LONDON, July %.
The International rifle match at Wimble-
don was completed today, and resulted in a
victory for the British team by 46 points,
the score being: Britishteam. 1851: Ameri-
can team, 1905. In firing at 800 yards, the
American team scored 346 and the British
$50. The American teams aggregate score
at the end of 300 yards was 1924, and that of
the English team 400. At the conclusion
Of the 800 yard match a fearful thunder
storm set in. Young (British) fired first and
made 'magpie" Lowe (British) and Cash
(American) both made misses on the first
shots. Pearse (British) missed on the sixth
shot. Smith made the first bullseye for the
Americans.
At the 1000 yard range, Young (British)
and Smith (American missed their first shots.
Dolan, Pollard and Human (American) also
missed on the first round, thus making five
misses in that round by the Americans.
Young (British) missed three times running.
During all this time, the rain was falling
in torrents and the shooting on both sides
was very bad. The Americans improved in
their firing as the shooting in the final stage
progressed. The British also improved and
make four bullseyes. At the end of the sec
ond round at the 1000 yard range the British
were leading by 81 points on the grand total.
Below is the score of the days shooting: