davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

sreifen muBte, betra6tete nit Sepunberung
Sene, wel9e bier burd ibren gloel, ibre
S90nbeit unb gnmutb iiber Die pornebme
Welt bsrrri6te, Sene, bersn 9d6sIn slsibs
Jam Der Yreis zines CURRIERS' mar, um
welden ii6 Die ltolseiten @oelleute Der gres
tasne ~itrittcn. gr b%swunberte Mariele,
Die dltsre So6tsr bss Marauis BON Nopal,
bic reide grbin, bic sliiflidite unb berrs
lidite ibres @eidledtes, BEN CLAIMANT pom
&ennes, MarieIe, weIde iosar Die SanS
einiser grinsen aussei6Iasen bate?
gisweiIsn fam Gbaumel gang leii. beran,
um 81 ieben, Oh il, Sobn fid beim Gtus
blum nidt ~ isbr ermiibe. Sbi5on iie
auf ben 6uBipisen sins, b6rte Yi9enet iie
bod, uno i6leunisit beftete er ieinen Slid
wieber auf bic Bidder. Ginmal ieoo6
berri6te in ben glnlasen Sss S6loHes cine
freuoise Sepeguns: man ladte unb iderste
10 laut, baB bas @erdui9 bis IN ben Gers
i6lag Bi9enst'S brang, unb Saber Side.
net %uerbinSerte, bas 9taben ieiner Mutter
gu b0ren. Gbaumsl blieb auf Der S6wele
fteben; Sbrdnen famen ibr in bic 9lussn.
grmes Sinh! %ieufSts, fis.
Yi9enet u~eritanb ss wobI, unS ii9 in ibre
Grme werfeno, iagte er: . SHUTTER i6
liebe nur bid aaeinl
llno es mar pirtli6 10, p~eni9ffens
slaubte es Yi6enet. gr liebte nur feline
0tutter. NQss llebrise mar inn ME elm
Sraum aus Dem Seenrei6s, pel6er bic trars
rise Na9t erbeate, in Der feline SusenSseit
babini6pano.
Gbaumel erwisberte feline 9iebfoiuna.
Vim Gbenb bieieS Cages ianbte unter tbrds
nenoem @use elm inbriinitissres @sbet benn
ionit gum Simmsl empor. Darnad wurSe
lie rubis unb snirieben: unter ben msni5s
li9en Weien peritebsn ia bic Niitter am I'M
nislten 81 beten.
9ln einem i66nsn Gage bss Monats Weai
fubr Malbrlt isin &ino mieber an: @uf
gum Sell! limb ba Yi6enet nidt ldneq
senus feline Bidder uerIieb, wurSe er gar
u%nianft bapon gebolt. Damn, aui bas Sc
%9eipannte Sell fletternS, flaat er Soft iein
eeib. @enn feline Mutter nitt sepelen
mare, wiirSe Idnsit entfloben fem. Sieie
ieood einem iol6' roben llnmeni6en sessns
iiber auein gu laiien, uermodte er ni9t; CT
blieb beBbalb mo sebor6te, bamit ni6t
feline Mutter fir ieinen @ieoeritanb biBsn
miiile.
90 tanste Yi9snst auf benz Seile: Die
Salaucirltanse in Der SanS, idmeren Sum.
mer auf benz SsrSsn. giS bobiu batte er
oas Sell itets MIR aus @sboriam se9en iei.
nen Stieiuater beitie9en; feline Nnitren.
9unsen bel6rdntten ii9 Saber baraut li6
Dor benz 9erabitirssn gu ii6ern.
Pin ienem Gage ober iaB Marieue auf
Der ytaienbant, unb Yi9enet bemerfte, SaB
er pom ibr beoba6tet psroe. Gr bate 9es
wiinldt, in bic Grbs %periintsn Az t0nnen,
oeun er mar feinfiblsnbsr ais man6er
Spr6blins aus abelisem @ei9le9te. Oas
Bdpntiein ieines Glenoes bate i'm fait err
BRITT llno sr mar srf IA Sabre alt!
pIStIi3 f3im Is Inn, ais psua fi9 Mas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
III.
Sic SnsenSjabre Yidenet's. Gin Gmail=
GemGloe.

Sic S~ngenSiabre Eidenet's. Gin Gnail=
WemGloe.
Oils Mtalbruf bemerfte, baB man ben
Nit e%ntfernt bate, wuroe CT wiitbenb.
8 bieie &ei9sn! brittle sr, iie iinb bod
obns MitleiS!
I'm iib in stpas su troiten, priiselts er
Gbaumel mebr mie lonlt ;als bann befabl er
ieinem 9ebrlinse, an Der Stele, mo Der Slit
sepsien mar, einen sroBen Yfabl in Die
grbe su lesen, unb Aues mar pie supor.
Den ~folsenoen Gag iab baber Slan9e gu
ibrem Vebauern ben armen Yi9enet i6on
wisber BEL ieinen ~llebunsen auf benz sss
iranntsn SsiIs.
9lm gnSe bes @artens befano fi6 aui
elmer @rberb0buns cine feline 9aubs. Die
ielbe mar p%ouitdnbis nit wilbem Wein,
@albrsben unb YaiIionsblumsn bewadlen,
pel6s sssen bic guBenwslt cine unbur6s
fi1tiss Sede bilbeten. gon innen isbo6,
menn Der Singer bic 9ldtter sertbeilte,
founts bas neusierise 9luse weitbin umbsrs
i9meifen. Oieien Srt bate ii9 glan6e
ais 8eobadtunsspoiten auserieben. Seosn
Gag ities iie sur @artenlaube empor, um
ibren bsioen S9ielinsen i'm Stiuen sinsn
Seiu6 absuitatten. Sic fannie senau bas
Qsben Yi6snet's unb ieiner suten Mutter,
ibre triiben Stunoen, wie aud ibre fleinen
gersniisunsen. 60 oft Gbaumel ibre @es
bette perri6tete = benn lie NOR bel ibrem
barten S6idiale sottesfirdtis ses
blieben = fonnnte Slan6e ben gits
ten Der 9itanei folssn unb sur Mtuts
ter gottes i'm !Simmslibr rSitte fir uns +"
ienben fir Sene, wel6e iie 10 nabe bel ibz
rem Slide leioen iab.
Wenm MaIbruf in bic S6enfs einses
febrt mar, perlsbtsn Mutter unb Sobn
9lidli6e Stunben. iSuwsilen ieblte omar
bas Sroo in Der Siitte, iebo9 fam itetS cine
unli6tbare Sanb CUR Silfe, wern bic Notb
am gr0Bten mar. Yi6enet unb feline 0futs
ter Santten Der Sorisbuns, unS Ylan9e
weinte Dor Sreube, tpenn iie Seipe suiam:
men ~peraniist ellen lab. 9llsbamn perIieB
iie nit sufrieoenem Sersen bic Qaube, uno
ibrs fr0bli6e Gimme baltic unter ben boz
ben Su6en wieber.
Nad Der Mablseit sos fi9 Yi9enet re-
selmdBis in einen ~tleinen Ssri9las suriid,
wel6er linn ais 3immer biente. Gs bsfans
ben ii6 balslbit etma Elm balb Subenb alte,
itaubbsbedte Bidder. Bidenet itubirte bas
rim NIT auBersepObnli6em Gifer uno omar
iolanss, bis i'm Malbulf in unseftiimer
0siie nit ben Worteu b%inpesboIte:
9luf's Sell bu Tauaenserl
Mitunter periisl Yi9snet in cine anwies
beritsbli6s 3sritreutbeit, isin glid ftarrte
alsbann itets in cine uno bisielbe &i6s
tlns.
Mariele bic blonde S6Snbeit pon &en.
mes, bate iid ME ibre iinsere S6wsitsr
Slan9e slei6faQs elm QisbIin9spldt6en
erpGblt. @sp6buli9 iaB iie auf elmer &as
ienbanf, serabe Yi6enet seseniber: balb
alsin uno traumeril6 obsr einen 8anb @es
bi6te bur6hiessnb, balb umrinst pom gers
ebrern uno obne Ripalin in Wfitte ibrsr
Sreunbinnen.
@enn Yidsnst's glid ii9 einmal aui
bisie &aienbant seri3tet bate, 10 wanbte
sr iid 10 leidt ni4t wieoer ab. Der arlns,
bunsernbs &nabs, bas Opfer Der roben
9prannsi, Der Sflape, weIdsr ssssn isinsn
Wiasn u sinem srnisbriesnSsn 5anbusrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Sir GinwemSerer.

giuwaHeerer uuo iol6s. msIbs gsrpauote une Srsunts
aus enrepa srvnrieu, meaeH it'd IA isou Sit an ben ins
terSettneten um AuStuHit nRO ollie peneen. gSenn Sss
mane pn EUROPA torImt. 10 bsnatridtige man mid, nit
pelbem Sbtue uno In welher CONGRATULATIONS man aus
lan9en mtro, 10 weroe Id eCnieben am beiretienssn 9aps
eungsplabe In Vulpidug nebmeu uHe ibm lberau NIT Rath
uuo That ,nr Seite ltebeu. AlS gutrausnsmann es tas
iboklten Comiies inr GiupaHoerr babe Id has Redt, IN
cattle @arttn Die an mid eira gritie anaepitisnen eins
wanoerer ~ eupianseH uno tnr ibr Betes sn lerQut. 2abls
reihe Seusutns uon eeitltbeu uHo weltltdsn puioHen prse
den tIr mstne Hirftamisit In eisiu anseIsaenhrt. -"
ShthseoHtraete &C. uou uno mad eurspo pereeu bsiorat
nno bic fherite NustuEit hbu Ratbeliids Golouten i'm
Bslttu, fabroinsis tlr ons etienbabnn In ben Der. Staas
ten utbeiI,. wlan a~eTsifrs:
Joseph Koelble,
I5 East Third Street, New York Citx.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
9aS
g%ebtimnibOoae Stblob.
uopelle BON q San TepaI.

lqus benz Sran36fiden iiberiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

eonntass bon 10 bio IL nsr ysorsms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

Gortiesnns foIst.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
CROOKED IINEGAR.


Internal Revenue Commissioner Evans
has got himself into hot water, as it were,
with the vinegar men, though he may in
the end not be very badly scalded.
The vinegar manufacturers, under the
law, have been allowed the use of alcohol
in their business free of tax. Mr.. Evans
now comes forward and recommends to
Congress that it repeal this law on the
ground that il is an open door for fraud
The vinegar makers have had the free
dom of the land, while the whisky disJill-
ers have been under surveillance, with gau-
gers and storekeepers and no end of spies
to watch their operations, and through the
stamptax have paid millions into the Ma
tional treasury. The vinegar men have
have encountered none of these things,
but have Neen as free as birds of air to do
as they pleased and no man listed, spied
or taxed.
Through the channel of jealousy the
Commissioner has been aroused to see
that vinegar still properly manipulated,
may make as much, perhaps more whis-
ky, than anything else. Il vas broadly
charged that some reoiifying houses would
not soruple to use high-wiues
on which tho 80 cent. tax had not been
paid. When the purpose Of the Commits
sioner became known to ask the interven-
ton of congress the vinegar manufacture
ers became interested, and representatives
of concerns located at Georgetown, d. c.
Chicago, Milwaukee TO-, had business at
Washington, ard eNpostulated with Mr..
Evans. Thai official stated that he was
not in favor Of tsxing spirits necessary for
the manufacture Of vine ssr, but to secure
honesty all round his proposition was to
tax them like any other distillers end al
low them to make as much alcohol as they
choose and allow a rebate of all the tax
paid on spirits actually used in vinegar.
This scheme is unsatisfactory to the vino
gar men. They are hostile to any tax at
all, but in lieu of that method proposed to
pay the expenses of men to
watch them. This proposition is en- ad-
mission that there is q good deal in the
charge that untaxed whisky has been
passed rs vinegar. If the vinegar business
is not crooked the plan of the Commission
er is not open to any very serious objection,
while on the other hand the willingness of
the manufacturers to employ their own
wstchmen is open to suspicion. Congress
will be Likely to act in the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

SENATOR BECK of Kentucky regards
Mcdonald as the coming man. His view
is that the Ohio election this year crippled
Arthur and that New York can be carried
next year by any Democrat strong before
the country. Senator Beck stands quite
alone in the belief that Mcdonald can car
ry New York next year. 1t is not true
"any" Democrat can carry New York,
next year, for the simple reason that Mr..
Mcdonald cannot. The Democrat who
gains the electoral vote of New York next
year must be one who can command the
Democratic vote without division. Mr.
Mcdonald cannot and it is idleness to urge
his nomination
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
RrSr EnR TILE uE4Rr

Persons of statistical turn of mind will
be interested in the figures just received
of the extent TO which divorces are granted
in Chicago. During the year ending Novem-
Der % there were begun insthe Cook ooan-
ty courts ,2S6 divorce suits, of which 122
were dismissed, 1855 are awaiting trisl, and
in 729 cases divorces were granted. It is
difficult to account for so large number
of cases dismissed. They probably repre-
sent instances of marital disagreement
which did not rise fully to the dignity of q
snoring spouse, or refusal to furnish &
wife with seal skin sack. But the failure
of only one out of every ten applications
shows how readily coniuGal distress can be
allevisted in Chicago. 1t is believed that
no city in the world ever showed such
brilliant record in The matter of undoing
marriage as that above stated Nothing
indeed short of great battle could so
Quickly accomplish so much IN that bene-
ficent direction, as far st least as regards
the female element concerned. The laws
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

proverbial delays do not obtain in the
Chicago divorce courts. A suit has
been known to have been begun, tried and
decided there in less than forty-five min
utes after the judge took it in hand, and
on one occasion when a number of actions
we're pending before the same Justice 1t is
a matter of record that be reeled them off
with an average rapidity of nine minutes
to each. The poets caution respecting
marriage, that "illusion is short but re-
pentanee is long," is rendered wholly mug
atory by such summary action.
It must not, however, be supposed that
the citizens of Chicago furnish all the ma
terial for this remarkable activity. Resi-
dents of other parts of the country finding
Hymen' letters CALLING, or unendureble,
flock to that emporium for relief, on the
same principle that draws the corn of
Iowa and the wheat of the Dakota prairie
to her granaries. The fact is that greater
facilities for restoration to freedom are
furnished there than in any other Ameri-
can city. The laws of Illinois, more lib
eral, or more lax, than those of other states
not only permit the granting of divorces
on lighter grounds than would be respected
elsewhere, but also decree total separation
in cases which in other communities would
at most effect sundering from bed and
board with separate maintenance for the
discharged wife. The severest
condition exacted of the ap-
plicant is to live one year in the
state, in ORDER to acquire the right to sue
as resident, and even this infiction can
evidently be endured in view of the great
advantage to grow from it. The passage
of similar law by some of the territorial
Legislatures, would, without doubt exert a
potent influence in stimulating immigra-
ton, and as year is about as long as any
reasonable man can stand living in from
tier town, accommodations would be con-
stantly provided for fresh arrivals. We
commend the subject to the managers of
the Northern Pacific raiiroad,who are anx-
ious to encourage visitors to
Montana, and who have the credit at least
of exercising powerful influence over the
legislature of that remote portion of their
possessions. Meanwhile however, Chicago
will continue to be the
Mecca of disappointed spouses,
and sort of national safety valve
for protecting the country from too gener-
al prevalence of domestic explosions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Fire Alarms.

1t was precisely 6:13, to be exact, when
an alerm of FIRE came in last night, and
the same called the department to the cor.
ner of Exchange and Eagle streets, where
a fire had caught in a small frame dwelling
on the corner. The building was CHARGED
considerably inside bot the fire was ex-
tinguished without much trouble, the dam
age covering about $500. The policeman
pulled the box with such force that he
broke some of the machinery on the inside
and consequently the box vas cut out of
the circuit by the superintendent Of the
fire alarm.
About o'clock another alarm came in,
apparently from box 81, corner of Third
and Wsbashaw streets. The fire depart
ment from ali parts of the city was
promptly on the ground, but no fire could
be found anywhere. On investigation it
was discovered that the box had not been
pulled st all, and the question was raised
as to how the alarm, which came in very
clearly and distinctly, was given. The
chief engineer and the superintendent of
the fire alarm were both of the opinion
that some one was tsmpering With the
wires. and thorough examination of the
FIRE alarm was made without finding any
thing out of order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
CITY BREVITIES.

DR.. R. Schiffman has purchased the
Taegliche Presse of the st. Faul Publish
ing company. Mr.. Seeger will remain in
editorial charge.
Attention is again directed to the arti-
cles of incorporation of the st. Paulo Col
ony in Florida, which appear on the third
page of to-day's GLOBE.
John Brown got into an alteration on
the dancing floor at Market hall at 2:30
this morning and was landed in the city
hall with a face somewhat frescoed in the
| ARRAY.
No, sonny, thanksgiving song in the
Mascot, was not composed in honor of the
noble turkey; it was written for and dedi-
Gated to the army of dizzy hams. Is a
gobbler ham? Bless your soul, no; a
nam Is bad singer, and he was made for
the nickel newspaper man to shy jokes at
The state of Minnesota obtained judy
ment in the district court yesterday of
$12,467o3 against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, for the three per cent.
state railroad tax of 1881, on that portion
of the latter's earnings on the line from
st. Paul to st. Cloud and Sank Rapids,
with seven per cent. interest from Dec.
81, 1881.
An old farmer after selling out his load
of poultry yesterday could not stand his
prosperity and put so much Intoxicating
fiaid nnder his blouse that the police had
to accommodate him with quarters in cell
No. l, while his horse was put out at
James Brainard's stable on st. Peter
street. He will probably sspiye thankso over
the left shoulder this morning.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
charities and corrections, is collecting
quite library com posed of the reports of
! these boards in the different states. Mas
sachusetts was the originator of this i'm
porteat branch of the state service, and
its reports are very complete, while Illinois
Ia pursuing the work with great thorough
ness aud ability. The highest authority
IN these matters in the country are consid-
cred to be Prof. Sanlom, of Massachusetts,
and Rev. Fred H.Winds, the efficient secre-
tary of the Illinois board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
n 8RUTAL AFFAIR.

A Policeman Throws 10y Down Stairs at
Market Hall and Inflicts Serious and Pc r
haps Fatal Injuries.
At about twenty minutes to II o'clock
last evening as Emil Tesoh, young man
of small stature, weighing hardly ninety
pounds, and twenty five years of age, en-
ployed in the ticket Office of the Northern
Pacific road, ran up the stairs of Market
hall, where he was employed in tending
bar and running errands for the force, he
was grabbed by the collar of his coat by
policeman named Reuben Wright, without
being asked for a ticket. as he was enter
ing the door CT the main hall and hurled
to the stairway and roughly showed off the
same with such violence that he
fell to the foot of the fight striking his
head and left side against the wall, 30 in
juring him that at first it was thought he
had been killed outright.
The act was witnessed by three persons,
who with others, picked the poor boy up
and carried him to engine house No. and
thence to James Nolden's boarding house
| in the alley in the rear where he lived. DR..
| Wheaton was Immediately summoned and
found the lad in a semi comotose state,
| with the left side of his head and left eye
| terribly swollen and black and blue, and
| the back of his left hand presenting the
same appearance. DR.. Wheaton said he
was unable to tell whether his skull
was fractured OF not, but
that the case was very bad one.
Young Tesch was great favorite with
the force of engine No. L, with whom he
had been acquainted for the past thee
years, and for whom be was accustomed
evenings to act when necessity required as
| a spare hand and often to run errands. He
had been up and down from the hall sew
eral times last evening, where he was en-
ployed about the bar, and as he started to
come up this last time had no hat on, and
asked a fireman at the foot of the stairs if
| Assistant Chief Hildebrand was up stairs,
evidently having some message for him.
| The officer engaged to tend the door at
| the hall last evening was the one known
as Big Henry, but he seemed to be absent
when this affair occurred, and it is not
known whether he asked Wright, whom, it
is stated, was off his beat and had no bust
ness there, to temporarily take his place.
The police beat was that of Ofhcer Thomas
Mcmahon and it was understood from the
firemen that Wright was OF his beat, and
they furthermore asserted that he was
much under the influence of liquor. q
Henry Hagenbroek, one of the t. @e.
sons.whossaw Tesch ''fung down the
as he termed it, said he az ked
"what he did that for" and he
piled 'that ne had no ticket IN T
him down. g
Wright was made to go over to peir
house No. 1, to look at his victim, an d IL
hremen grew so excited as to VIII at the
term "a brutal outrage" that their off eel
mad hard work to prevent some of ther
taxing summary vengence on the spo
and Immediately after Wright n ade track
for home.
The condition of the lad at a. 10. wa
pltlfui and there were grave doubts as t.
his recovery, and if be does it is eyiden
ne has received permanent injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
A weak point in Mr.. Randalps canvass

A weak point in MI RandalPs canvass
for the speakership is the anxiety of the
Republicans for his election. This is
hurting him more than any antagonism of
his rivals. 1t is currently said at Wash
ton that 'there is just one subject on
which the Republican press of the country
are unanimous, and that is the wisdom of
selecting Randall The tidal wave seems
to have turned against the Republican
favorite. 1t is well enough for Democrats
to understand that dalliance with Repub
licans is fatality, and there must be a
reason for the extreme Republican favor
shown Mr.. Randall that makes it quite
proper that such an admonition should
reach him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
PERSONAL.

L. 5. Tyler, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
P.J Kniss, of Lu Verne, is at the Met
ropoltap.
S. E. Thayer, Fort Maginnis, is at the
Merchants.
Mat. Clark, of Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday
Alex Hughes, Bismarck, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
G. Klein, Fort Atkinson, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
R. L. Frazee, of Frazse City, is at the
Merchants hotel.
Gen. S. z. Jennison returned from Red
Wing yesterday, and is at the Clarendon
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Reilly and family, OF
British Columbia, we're at the Metropoli-
tan hotel yesterday.
John jacobson and T. Louderson of Fill
more county. paid visit to friends at the
state capitol yesterday.
Gen. A. Anderson, New York, chief enci-
neer of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co..
is at the Metropolitan hotel.
P, h. Kelly, Esq, left yesterday after
noon for Nebraska City to visit large
packing house in which he is interested.
City Clerk Mathews, of Minneapolis,
paid our Mr.. Prendergast visit yesterday,
and the latter gave him few st. Paul
pointers.
]. G. Kittelson, in attendance upon the
state college at Mortified, with five of his
fellow-students are spending the week in
st. Paul.
Mr.. MI. Hoey, tbs popular and Efficient
salesman formerly with Eagan, the clo-
thier. has transferred his base of opera
tons TO Benediet's Famous One Price Clo-
thing house. No. 420 Wabashav street.
where ne will be glad to receive call from
mis- many friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
The Fire This ainrninr,

An alarm of fire was turned in FROM box
IA st 2:20 this morning, caused by big
pile of slabs and kindIings having been
set on fire by an incendiary close TO the
st. Paul Furniture company's fac
tory on Fifth street near
Seventh. The department was quickly on
the spot and quenched the flames. The
debris being close to the mill, had It not
been promptly discovered and the fire put
out serious damage would have
resulted The fire vas in the limits of
box 13,vhich was injured IN the early part
OF the evening, and consequently the
alarm was turned On a. the next nearest
box.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

AND still they come. The Rock Island,
or Albert Lea route has at last obtained
an entrance into ST. Paul and through
freight aud passenger trains will hereafter
run direct from st. Paul to Chicago. At
no distant day the G. B. & O., and the IL
linois Central will be added to the rail-
roads having terminal lines at st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

THE GLOBE has translated very inter
esting article upon st. Paul from the pen
of DIR. n. Mohr, of Bremen, one of the
German guests of Mr.. Willard upon the
recent Northern Pacific excursion. 1t ap-
pears on the second page and will be
fouad very interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

An example deserving of attention in this
section on the part of caterers for public enter
tainment was given recently by an eminent Bos-
ton musician MIR. B. j. Lang, who having
gathered an audience for three lectures on piano
teaching at So for the course, refunded the
money when ne had finished the lectures, stat
ing chat his only object IN charging fee was to
make certain of an interested audience. The
receipt of a rebate Of that kind on stepping ont
of u theatre or opera house wonld be graceful
recognition OF the publio's attendance which
would materially mitigate the burden of subse-
quent oysters and the attendant libations