davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Suburban Boston.


Then the Boston host can take his guest
such drive from Cambridge through Water
town, Newton proper, and all the other New
tons to Auburndale, as cannot be matched in
the country, over twelve miles of roads
smooth as billiard table, shaded on either
side by grand old trees, which stand like SEN
tinels in front of an endless succession of the
finest private estates in this country, and every
one of them maintained in the highest degree
of perfection. A stranger is at once i'm
pressed with the fact that they are homes in
the best sense Of the word, and the people
who inhabit them do not live in their trunks
five months in the year, as do all good New
Workers. Yet the route I have indicated is
only one of the many in all directions and
equally charming. Each time 1 visit Boston
and its suburbs I am more convinced than
ever OF the fact that at least its middle and
higher classes get far more enjoyment and
comfort out of life than do people of CORES
ponding classes in this city, and at an ex-
penditgre of one-quarter of the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
IoFFICIAL PUBLICAIIoN.l
Vacation Of Alley in CrOcus Hill Re-
arrangement Of Block One, Vright's
Addition to 81. Paul.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, }
ST. PAUL. Mimi, November II, 1883. !

Whereas a petition has been filed in this office,
by order of the Common Council of the CITY of
Saint Paul, and as provided by law, asking for
the vacation of the Alley in "Crocus Hill rear
rangement of Block one ID Wright's Addition
to the City of Saint Paul. and
Whereas the petitioners state that they are
owners of all the property the line of the va
cation asked for, and that the object of said va
cation is that the petitioners have re-platted
said block ''one,'' and the said alley is of no
further convenience or use te the public, etc.;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul,
Tuesday, the first day of January, A. D. 1884,
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, at the Council chamber,
in the city hall.
By order of Common Council,
THOS. A. PHENDERGAST,
no20-tue-5W CITY Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
To His Second Wife.
TChicago Tribune.

IOuICdSO IIlUuIIe.
The story is told of Senator ''Zeb" Vance,
Of North Carolina, that soon after his second
marriage he remarked to his bride: MY
dear, I'm a stubborn fellow, and you may
anticipate trouble Now, in the beginning,
while am submissive, want to give you
one piece of advice. If you follow it well
get on mighty well. 1t is this: Make me
do just as l darned please"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Bicycling in Russia.

Bicycles are not very plentiful in Russia,
and in certain parts Of the country the
bicycle has never been seen by the inhabitants.
A wheelman recently rode through one of
these latter places and was taken for god
by the people, and in consequence was
treated with great veneration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Royal Musicians.
Inter Ocean.

The prince of Wales plays the banjo, the
princess Louise the guitar, the princess CT
Wales has accompanied Nilsson on the piano,
the duke Of Edinburg plays the violin, and
the duchess is able to turn the pages OF a full
score, while the duke of Albany is almost a
musical genius
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
A Hint to Our Law Makers,
rCor Pbranoloo;ca1 JorrnaI I

Tor. Psychological JournaI.
It is curiosity to me, that the community,
that legislators never caught the idea, that
the most effectual way to stop the circulation
of obscene literature was to augment the cir
culation of the scientific upon the same
thesis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Newspaper Names.
rCbioaoo NouS1

IChlcago NeWs.I
The Battle Greek Nightly Moon is the title
of a paper published in Michigan. 1t is mem
toned by its contemporary, The Poseyvilie
Labor Hurricane, as being very spicy
sheet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
A Change for the Better.
TArkansaw Traveller. |

ArkanSaW IFaVeler.
eve have struck smoother road, haven't
weF' asked passenger of a conductor on an
Arkansaw railway. NO" replied the con-
ductor, ''we have only run off the track"
Helena, the capital of Montana, is FAC
cented orally and morally On the first sylla-
ble.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Magnificent Coral.
TChicago Herald. |

4 New York actress wore string Of
cranberries around her neck, and the papers
the next morning all referred to her mag
nificent coral necklace
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06

'.Name your poison" is out of date in Mon
tana- They now remark, Lets drive a
spike.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
GRATEFUL-coMFoRT1Na.
EPPS'S COCOA!
BREAKFAST.

By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application Of the
fine properties OF welI-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided orr breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourshed frame-"-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only Glib. and ID. by Grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. H Gessss has4 ossi'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on Pleas
ant Avenue.
ant Avenue.
OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBIIo WORKS, }
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. /, 1888.

an the charge . g4deo
h
,nea
oh1 SAID city the 17 day December a. D. 1888 f
assessment will be confirmed
Of the rolery heueied
dam 10 counts eda aims til same toWit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06

of feeling seemed to sweep over her."
''None are ever kind to Helenore," she said
sadly-'none but you and him" Then lift
ing my hand to her lips she kissed it rever-
emily and made again that sign of the cross.
Twas deeply touched; drew the girl to me
and said, with tears on my cheeks:
Stay with us, Helenore, and try to be
happy again"
What? say you so?" she cried, her eyes
wide with wonder. ''Then, now, YOU do in
deed forgeev like God" And she began to
weep naturally and softly, shedding those
!ears that always relieve the heart.
She was very tired, and when I reminded
her, presently, that her little chamber and
the pretty white bed were waiting, she smiled
for the first times
''Ah, she said almost brightly, cit cannot
be that l shall die now, and perhaps nv Eloi
viii find me, though 1 could not find him.
Her words proved prophetic. One night, a
few weeks after her return, we were startled
by the drumming Of banjo under Helenore's
window, soon joined by a lusty voice bawling
out right heartily some foolish dirty we hear
in the streets.
Isprang up at once. "Jaclz,n said I, .'that
is Helenore's Eloi; 1 know itl'
l went quickly to her room-she had not
yet retired for the highland when opened
the door she was standing like a statue by her
bed; she turned, as I spoke her name, and,
with a look of ecstacy, pointing to the win
dow, whispered:
"Eloi-EIoi.n
''Yes," said L; ego down and ask him to
come i'm
"Nait, wait.'' she said mysteriously: and
Selling her ''musicH-the paper horn-she
leaned far out of the window and blew blast
! uror llast of her most unearthly strains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
DESTRUCTION Al KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Feb. 11.-AbOut half past
= O'Clock this morning IRE discovered in H. Vein
erts barbershOp on Ferry-st, and before the flames
could be subdued they spread to the building owned by
The Cornell steamboat Company which was totally de-
stroyed The building about 200 feet long, and was
occupied by the Cornell Steamboat Company, the Rhine
beck and Kingston Ferry Company the stony Glove and
Catskir Mountain Railroad Company, and the Kingston
city Railroad Company, offices aud by George Teller
a. Brother leather merchants. ana Crosby, Sailor * Co..
hardware dealers, extra store house. The lee
house OF the Cornell Steamboat Company ON ROndout
Crack was also consumed, with Its 1000 tons OF Ice
The City Of Catski, which was ylny IN the
creek near the Burning building also canght nre ana
burned To the waters edge Sac was owned by the New
york Cntskl and Athens Steamboat company. ana was
oIurd at 81 80 600 is supposed "a De fuy insured
Tbn losa of the Cornell Steamboat Company IL estimated
ar 10 600: insured for 80 900 The amount of Teller
and Crosby, Sahcr cos loss cannot ne aSccr
tanned ns vet bu; Il VIII not be large.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow on the ground the
nrcme were late in arriving the scene. The CITY or
Catsk built IN 1880, WAS 275 feet long and valued a.
s75 OOO the insurance is not known. she wae leased
by the Cornell Steamboat Company aud ran In the place
OF tbe ate steamer Thomas Cornell The boat Is total
loss she was scuttcd soon az she caught nre, ou'
aid NOT sink until IL o'clock. The contents OF the saes
the hooks aud Office furniture saved The Cornci
steamboat Company's icehouse. lately hied Is tota'
lnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ASSAULTS on WouEN IN NEW-HAVEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. 11.-For some
time past there been several OF assaults on
women after nlshta in the outskirts OF the city and In
lonely streets. Within SIX months half dozon cases
have occurred Detectives have been searching for the
guilty persons and several arrests have been made One
person came being to the state Prison. The
complainant I'm the first instance said negro but
aferward the prisoner who received the benefit or the
doubt discharged Early this morning the house OF
the Rev. j. VI. Stitcr was broken into \ policeman
caught the burglar Who proved t. be John H. Gibbs
burly young coOred bog OF seventeen. When brought
10 the police office he aduitted that boy named Ward
had been with him. Ward was arrested. and h0 al
mitted that Gibbs had told him that Ee
had assaulted two women. Gibbs was then
questioned and he confessed 70 three other cases.
nll i've within live months. In he succeeded
and IN the four others he Unsuccessful lie has
hitherto cujoyed 20 ID reputation lie Will probably
10 the state Prison for life. Great indiguaoh Is felt
against HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
MESSAGES FROM MR.. JEWELrS FRIENDS.

Hartford, Feb. 11.-Ex-GOvcrnOr JEWELS
funeral place Wednesday. The rull details
have not been arranged but the socock express from
NewVork will be in for the services. Mr. JEWELS
family has received many kilograms OF sympathy and
coincidence today President Arthur sent the following
dispatch today TO L. b. jewell: 81 am greatly ereyed
TO hear OF Governor JEWELS death. Please convey to
Mrs. Jewell aud the family my deepest sympathy
Dispatches OF similar tenor received from senator
Window Thomas t. James X. c. McCorn'ck. exc w
ernor and Mrs. BgeOw, senators Plat AMI Hhwlcy,
and the cure Con Cresp' al delegation from this ate,
and many personal friend. In dfcrcnt parts ~ the
try. Ex-Governor JEWELS daughter Mrs. W H. strong,
Of Detroit. arrived bY special train THIS Tore 1oon
Arthur VI Dodge of New York. his son in-aw LETT here
by special to-day 10 attend his fathers funeral In
New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

The FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN SPRUCE STREET.

Fire was discovered last night In the six
story brick building No Is sprucest. About l1:20 the
cracking Of glass heard in THE TRIBUNE office, fol-
lowed in moment by the sound OF
policeman's club striking on the sidewalk
the signal for aid. Looking out OF window reporter
the policeman sending fire alarm from the box at
Spruce and william SITS. The call speedily answered
by three engines hook and ladder company and hose
cart. Before the first engine arrived the flames had
burst from the second oOr where they were first dis
covered up through the third fourth aud fifth floors,
until they were breaking through the roof
Tho building, which burned like tlnder-box,
was beyond all hope of saving before the
first stream OF water turned the fire. The
rt company that arrived the extent of the fire and
at once gave a second alarm, which followed by
third calling all the engines below Cana.-st.
The watertower was brought into 1t was
run by four engines and threw large stream into
the fourth and fifth floors. Chief Bates out OF
town. and Assistant Chief O'Shay in charge. The
had delayed the engines from reaching the scene
OF the fire as quickly rs they would under ordinary
circumstances, and when in position new
difficulty was encountered. While the flames
shot up as If impeled by q terrific pressure
through the nnammablo timbers and sprang high into
the air, the water was at a low pressure.
The fire. however, was keptin the single building where
1t started which through the block between Spruce
and Beekman-sts Above the second story there
was an area, but the lower floor and the basement
were building. on the spruce-st. side the
building was occupied "a follows: NrOOn Il smith, In
basement and first floor loss COO Bell Printing Press
Company, the second hoor SlO0OO on the third, T.
Wcse pTiuters' house, 900; 70 rth Heap Co,
dealers I'm galvanized iron boilers and ranges @l0OOO
The occupant or the sixth OOr said to be mailing
agent.
The part Of the building facing on Bcekman-st. was
occupied the second floor by DuucOmDe Godkn, pub
Usher The frs, floor Was vacant Ihs third floor
occupied By L. Bloch manufacturer of shaved leads
and printers materials; the fourth by a. john
son IL Company preparers of lockwood and mahC gany
cngraSers use rth by Gustav stau0 and the Great
American Publishing Company, II. Taylor, man ger
lO-s $4,000. Tho building was damaged about $4,000
some OF the losses could not be .etimated. Ihey
would amount, however To over FlOOOOO. Inc IN
could be- ained Several fires have Oc
cured In this building Ia the last few years The agents
Of the property are Ruland & whiting.
The fire under control before O'Clock thi5 morn
ing though tho gas had not been turned oH ana was
s burning In several places where the pipes had been
broken The Ouly damage to the adjoining buildings
was from water No 10 Spructst. was occupied on the
first hoor by f. ". Baldwin Chace, leather dealers and
the second by II. Bitter & Co., morocco dealers
Shattuck & Bnger, dealers In alligator leather Occnped
q part OF the building No 20 Spruce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.


WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE subcommittee OF
which Nr. Hiscock is chairman, is busily engaged
in the preparation of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill which win he reported to the House within the
next three or four days 1t s expected that the bill
will carry total appropriation OF about
500 800 600, or about So 100000 less than the bill
OF last year. The amount for public buildings VIII
be less than it in the last BILL and will include
$500 600 for the State. War and Navy building ana
$3.50 900 for the Pension building.
The bill will also include about $6OO,OOO' when
was contained in the Army bill last year, on account
of the Signal Service. The appropriations Tor THIS
service have heretofore been made In rather gen
eral manner This year Chairman lliscock has
taken great pains TO procure estimates IN detall.
and the appropriations will be made as speclhc as
practicable. Mr.. Bcltzhuo1er, of Pennsylvania IN
tends to offer ~ each item for the Signal service
az amendment providing that the sum shall he
expended under the direction OF the Secretary OF
the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ALLOTMENT OF INDIAN LANDS.
MEMORIAL FROM THE CREEK NATION IN OPPOSITION
To THE sEYERALTY PLAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKTBUSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TKIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia bill is pending in both
Houses to alot lands in severalty TO the Otawas IN
the Indian Territory. memorial in opposition to
the bill and 10 the plan of allotment in severalty
Nation another of the civilized tribes Of the Indian
Territory. The fact is of special interest because
the severalty plan is generally favored by the
philanthrOpc persons who have taken an interest III
the Indians.
G. W. GraysOn and l.. C.. Perryman, the Creek
delegation who signed the memorial. which covers
twenty-seven pages III print, made an elaborate
review of past experiments allotment, and seek to
show that they have had the effect first
to reduce the great body of the community
TO a state of pauperism aud beggary; secondly, by
that IN several instances they have affected nuri
ously the vitality Of the Indians. The death rate
increased during the period of allotment and dImin
ished after their return to the tenure in common.
IL is stated that more than half of the Indian
communities that have tried the
periment have not only been reduced
thereby to extreme estitution, but have actually
suffered a considerable reduction in their numbers
Inv greatly increased mortality. This Is SAID to re-
sult from the pernciOus effects OF intercourse OF
yicions whites with the Indians not only causing
the spread OF bad habits among them, but usually
resulting in their speedily parting with
their lands 4 large number Of instances are gwen.
The petitioners that they do not object To the
individual ownership 0i improvements madc upon
the lands by the members of any tribe. This pre-
walls with the best results among the hve nations
in the Indian Territory, of which the Creeks are
one but the attempts heretofore made to effect n
permanent change III Their tenure IRON the nation
TO its constituent parts have been followed BY dis
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE CLAIMS OF The CHEROKEEs.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsc.I


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Cherokee delegates
in Washington, accompanied by their attorney.
called on the Pr sident yesterday and urged him TO
refer the port of the Secretary of the Interior in
regard u the rights of the North Carolina Chcro-
KEGS to a dlstributive share of the assets of the
Cherokee Nation TO AttOrney-Gcneral Brewster for
b,s opinion upon the legal questions involved.
The report in question was forwarded
To the President by Secretary Teller,
two or three days ago. for transmission to
Conoress in response to resolution. IL takes the
oround that the Eastern Cherokees are entitled To
nro rata share Of the S214.000 permanent fund,
for which sum the Cherokees, by the treaty Of
1895 comrnuted the $4,000 annuity to which
they were entitled under a previous treaty. The
report also holds that the Eastern Chcrokees
ale entitled to a like pro rata share OF
the S2SOO,O00 on account OF lands,
and it is understood that the attorneys
Of the Eastern Chefokees INSIST that the pro rata
share of their clients amounts TO One-seventh
The represen tatives of the Cherokee Nation con-
tend that this award Is in Hat violation OF the
Treaty of 1885, III fact il does appear TO be- They
say that they are perfectly willing that the
questions in controversy shall be sent to the
Court of Claims for adjudication but they believe
they have good reason TO fear that the extraordi-
nary anxiety cvinced by certain in Congress to
oct the eoort before that body at this time means
that an effort is TO be made In the hurry and con-
fusion of the last days of the session to smuegle
through. in some form, provision which
will rob the Cherokee Nation OF q
larae share of its permanent funds for
the benefit mainly Of few CLAIM agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ToRKIyG UP SOUTHERN ELECTION CASES
inY rELzoRAru To TIE rHnrSst

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. 11-William p. Sny-
der wcllknown lawyer OF Allentown. Penn has been
In city for the past two weeks during which time he
has frequently been coscied with Unlt d states District
Attorney Milton Mr.. snyders business wns at iTst
subject Of considerable conjecture the part or the
cnroua but It Is now known that has been retained
by Attorney General Brewster % assist In the proccu
ton Of Democratic citizens ~ this state who are charge
with violations Of the Federal election laws a. the last
general ecti'n IL T. snd tha. inc t"Vernnent hh-
9eicr,nncd 10 prosecute these cases with the utmost
ygor al Inc nnpron hing Of the circuit Court et
Charleston upon wich Ors a-On CHER Ju~iice waite ~
expected 10 pre- dc 4 number Of deputy marshas are
now working SEA iu various counties aud tne DIS
trciAtOrney 10 making extensive preparations Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

and lobbyists who. they say, have been for years
hclaimsn of the North Carolina Cherokees. Among
other things they assert that the Special Agent,
whose report has been forwarded by secretary
weeks ago which was directly opposed
to the one which he finally submitted
to that office. A. -,
The desire Of the Cherokees to have the legal
questions referred to the Acknowledgement for his
opinion is probably strengthened by the fact that
more than thirty years ago Mr. Brewster was s one OF
the commissioners to adjust the claims ol E~asleIn ~
Territory, which choice-as the Cherokee delegates
contend-debarred the non emigrants from parilSl-
patton in the funds and other benefits secureu ny
the Cherokee Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HAMILTON COLLEGE ALUMNI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-An association of
Hamilton College Alumni formed In this city last
evening with the officers below named: President
Genn W. sconed, Judge OF the Court OF Claims vice
presidents. Senator Hawley and Horato L. Burchard,
Director OF the Mint treasurer Rcnard A. Elmer, Sec
ond Assistant Postum ieneral secretary Henry
Randall Waite. Arrangements were made Tor u dinner
10 be given on the evening OF the 2lst inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
RACING AT NEW-ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, La, Feb. 1.-THE weather
was clear to-day, but the attendance at the race was
light The track in good condition. The first race,
for Ods half mile, was by Billy the Kid
Time 53l4 seconds The second, aellng race three
auartrrs of n mile by Jane Foster by length
hme lIs The third race, handicap. mile and au
eighth was won by Athlone Time, 1:50i2. The fourth
race plechase, about one mile and half was won
by King Dutchman. Time, 3:lOl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL COLONEL CAsRS son
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSE.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 11.-Considerable
excitement was occasioned in Lancaster last night In
consequence OF an attempt 20 XII W. b. Cash, son OF
Colonel T.. Is. Cash. Of duelng fame Two pistol SHOTS
were fred In the window Of his at the hotel one OF
which barely missed his head Mr.. Cashs visit 10 Ian
easier s supposed % he either 10 make case for the
limited states Courts regard the Lancaster riot last
November in which hig father figured, or 10 collect
evidence 10 contest the Congressional election In the Vth
District I'm which his father the Independent candi
date Mr.. Cash says that n hc IA murdered wnlle IN
Lancaster his father will avcngc his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

ruptcy few years ago in order to get square with
the world he saved something from the wreck of
his fortune and believe has an income of five or
six thousand dollars year."
"Do you think George Bliss would like the Dis
trict AttOneyship after the Star Route trials are
ended"f the correspondent asked.
"Well l think he is out Of the question /;
the Star Route trials will not end for four or five
months vet you know"
This remark seemed TO mean that General Wood
ford's successor will, in the opinion of this man
who ought TO be well informed and is not garru-
lous statesman-be appointed soon