davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
SHAKOPEE.

Weather windy.
Grain stacks are becoming visible.
Times are good, witnesseth doctors
have leisure moments, lawyers are taking
a rest.
Senator Peck has gone west to slaught-
or chickens.
The chief is busy collecting billiard and
pool table licences.
The Bank of Shakopee has been dis.
tinguished as the county depository by the
board of audit.
Shakopee harbors quite a number of
visitors from the sunny south.
Is P. M. Straits definition of the F L
T. club correct? Will some one please to
explain?
On Monday the plank floor of our iron
bridge took fire from Goals dropped by
traction engine passing over it. The
fire was ext1nguished before any very
heavy damage resulted therefrom.
The German-American bank opened its
ted in the new brick building tly
erected by Kohls & Berens and situate
three doors east of Holmes street. The
bank is neatly furnished throughout, and
the cashiers desk is presided over by the
genial John M. Schwartz.
The assessment rolls of the county show
our personal property valuation (of the
county, to be 1927 1866; among which is
included 4,427 horses with valuation of
1884, $50; COWS to the number of 1924;
sheep 4,444; hogs $685..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
RUSSIA.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times CORE
spondent at ST. Petersburg in a dispatch
referring to the expulsion from st. Peters
burg of American Jews, in accordance
with the law forbidding Jews to live in
that city, says it is not likely that Russian
officials have been overstrict in such cases
in view of the repeated protests by the
British and American governments in re-
gard to the treatment of the Jews. A Jew
who was expelled declined to ask the pre-
feet as favor to allow him to remain un-
til he had transacted his business, as he
could lot demand such treatment as a
right. The correspondent says the Jewish
difficulty is more an economical than re-
ligious one. There is little prospect of a
removal of the prohibition against Jews
living IN St. Petersburg and Moscow. The
thousands who do live in both places Ell
ther belong TO the privileged classes or
skillfully evade compliance with the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Aug. 22-Dr. Connolly and Pat
rick Connolly, brothers, have been arrested
at Bruff, county of Limerick, on evidence
of an informer, charged with being con-
nected with murder and conspiracy. Doce-
uments we're found on the prisoners show
ing that the conspiracy in which they were
engaged was aimed at the lives of Clifford
Lloyd and others.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-Foot and mouth dis
ease has appeared among cattle at Spald-
ing, county of Lincoln, and is spreading
DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-The Freeman's Jour
nal bitterly denounces the House of Lords
for its action yesterday in the rejection OF
the Irish registration bill.
LONDON, Aug %. Gladstone stated this
morning in the commons in response to
the question by Parnell that he regretted
that the house of lords had rejected the
Irish registration bill. Gladstone also
stated that he would introduce large
measure on the subject at the next session
of parliament.
Ceilings, liberal member for Ipswich
gave notice that at the next session of par
lament he would offer a resolution declar-
ing it is desirable to grant the measure of
home rule to Ireland as the best means of
securing permanent peace to the Irish.
Ceilings announcement was received with
cheers.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-This was the second
day of the York August meeting race for
the great Ebor handicap stakes, which was
won by Sir F. Johnston's Carrie Roy, R.
Vyner's Hagioscope second, G. Perkins
Bcaumaris third. There were eight start
ers. The betting at the start was four to
one against Carrie Roy, five to one against
Hagioscope, and seven to one against
Beaumaris. Carrie Roy won by three
lengths, and there was only neck between
the second and third horses.
OLoNDoN, Aug. pa canister contain
ing white powder which can only be ig-
nited when brought into contact with wa
ter has been found at Plymouth by the
police. They believe the continuance is
intended for use by the Fenians.
CAPE Town. Aug. 22.-O'Donnell, who
killed Jas. Carey, will sail for England
where he will be tried, September 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
RAIL AND RIVER.

Northern Pacific Passenger Department.
1t has been well understood among rail-
road men in this vicinity for some time
that the multiplying duties devolving up
on the general ticket and passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, were in
creasing SO fast that by the time the road
was completed to the Pacific coast, it
would be necessary to either divide the
two branches of the service united in Mr..
Barnes, or give him an assistant. Now
that the road is so nearly completed the
corporation, it seems, has determined up
on separating the two branches, and has
established new title for the passenger
agent, who will be known hereafter as
Assistant Superintendent of Passenger
Traffic." with jurisdiction extending over
the road east of Helena, that is between
st. Paul and Helena. This was the posi-
ton offered to Mr.. w. II. Dixon,
and by him declined. This division of the
labor leaves Mr.. Barnes with the title o
general ticket agent, with authority ex-
tending all over the whole line of the road
from st. Paul to the Pacific, and also on
the Oregon and California railroad, and
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany. This extends Mr.. Barnes jurisdic-
ton from st. Paul to San Francisco. The
position declined by Mr.. Dixon was yes
terday rendered to Mr.. Charles S. Fee, al
present chief clerk to Gen. Haupt, general
manager of the road. 1t was generally
thought by railroad men that he would
accept the position. though he had not done
SO yesterday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
BEFORE HIZZONER.
And Mulcted in Various Sums for Violating
the Laws and Ordinances.

And Mulcted in Various Sums for Violating
the Laws and Ordinances.
Yesterday was busy day at hizzoner'c
bailiwick, and you could take your picl
from as select an assortment of buns al
have disgraced the bull-pen in long time
The case of ohm Bolts was somewhat Out
of the common run of misdemeanors. He
was pretty well loaded, and in the tender
twilight, when the air was filled with a
melancholy tenderness, such as the poets
soul feels just before he is about to make
a bad break for the muse
and dust, he stood on q
corner and sang the sweet ditty, 'We
never speak as we pass by" A lady came
along and he attempted to kiss her, when
to the joint for sixty days.
John Wilson is tough one; he made a
holy show of himself on the street, and
he went up for twenty days.
John Dignon was charged with holding
drunken man up for his watch. The
case was continued to the oath.
Poor old Mrs. Penny turns up in court
with the regularity of a bad coin. She
was charged with drunkenness and re-
ceived the usual dose of thirty days.
R. Grammar, keeper of the Little Joker
saloon, was charged with selling liquor to
Geo. Kanterman, minor. Continued to
Sept. 1.
j. q. Brown was charged with violating
the game law; he had on sale pair OF
mallard ducks, and as it was out of season
fine of $40 was imposed.
T. Wallen had scrap with Andrew San
dell, and the latter now wears his optic in
mourning. Wallen was up for assault
yesterday, and the court took $40 worth OF
satisfaction out of him.
Thos. Walter called Mrs. Messenger a
bad name; so bad, indeed, that the good
lady even couldn't tell it in court, so she
whispered the Judge on the quiet. He
gave bonds to keep the peace.
Frank Kahout, known as the Bohemian
Bull, was fined $40 for raising perdition il
Fort street saloon.
NJ. Cuff was charged with as
sault, and the case looked
like one of pure cussedness
One day last week he upset ladder OF
which one Stanley, a painter, was at work
the latter receiving severe injuries. HI
was fined 1926.
Thomas Hamilton, bell boy at thu
Merchants Hotel, was charged with rob
bling a guest of $25, an account of the
affair having appeared previously. He was
held to the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Articles ofIncorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed will
the secretary of state yesterday of the
Mankato AK Works, for manufacturing
iron, steel and edge tools, and other stee
implements. The corporation commenced
business August II, 1882, and continues
for thirty years. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000, in 500 shares of $50
each. The names of the directors and in
corporators are w. F. Mills, j. F. Meagh-
er, G. L. Brett, j. l.. Washburn. j. n. Will
lard, G. D. Taylor and John Klein. By
some mistake these articles were not
presented and filed in 1882.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
of the American Manufacturing company
of st. Paul, for the manufacture, repairing
and sale of machinery. The capital stock
is $4,000. The articles are filed by VIM.
R. Nicoll, president, and directors, VIM. R.
Nicoll, Oliver Crosby and Frank 2. John
son.
Articles of incorporation were also fled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Excursion to the Seaboard.

The c., 1. st. L. & G. railway (Kankakee
Hne) will run its second annual cheap ex-
cursion from Chicago, Lafayette, Indian
mond, Va, Old Point Comfort, Va, and
Washington, D. c., on September Sd and
4th next. Tickets will be good from Chi
cago only,on regular trains leaving Cen
trail depot, foot of Lake street, at $40 a..
m. and 500 p. m. of September Sd. From
other c., l. & St. l.. & G. stations they
will be good on day express of September
Sd, and on any regular train thereafter
which is due in Cincinnati before 1856 p.
m. of September 4th. The route is
via Kankakee Line, Kentucky
Central and Chesapeake & Ohio
railways, passing through the famous Blue
Grass region of Kentucky and the mag.
nifcent mountain scenery of Virginia.
From Cincinnati eastward tickets will be
good only on special excursion trains
which will leave Kentucky Central depot
at 4:30 p. m, September 4, and run
through to Old Point Comfort without
change, arriving at Richmond at 5 p. NJ,
and Old Point Comfort at $50 p. IN.
the next day. Going, passengers may
stop off at Richmond if they desire, excur-
sion tickets being good on any regular
train between Richmond and Old Point
Comfort, but no stop-over will be allowed
west of Richmond. Returning, tickets
will be good on any regular train up 10
and including September 90, and passen-
gers may stop of at pleasure on G. q o.
railroad by notifying the con-
ductor. Passengers for Wash
ington take the magnificent Potomac
steamers at Old Point Comfort any day
except Sunday at p. M, and reach
Washington at a. N. the next day. Re-
turning, the route is all rail. The price of
tickets to Old Point Comfort and return
has been fixed at SIS, and to Washington
and return at $3.50. From Lafayette the
rates will be the same, but from Indianap-
oils and points east reduction of 81 will
be made.
Side-trip excursions to the Nat
Hral bridge and to the Cavern of Luray
have been arranged for at very low rates
in addition to price of ticket. These ex-
cursions may DE taken or not at the pleas
ure of the passenger.
Special low rates at the celebrated
Hygeia hotel at Old Point Comfort, the
White Sulphur hotel at the springs of that
name, the Exchange hotel at Richmond,
the Hotel Warwick at Newport News, and
the Metropolitan hotel at Washing
ton, have been obtained for the excur-
sienists.
This will be most delightful excursion,
and the cost is very small We advise all
who can to go.
For tickets and further particulars apply
to j. G. Tucker. general Western passenger
agent, 121 Randolph street, Chicago; to
G. S. LaFollette, Western passenger agent,
Lafayette, Ind; or TO the nearest ticket
agent of the G. 1. st. l.. 81 G. railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Bismarck has invited
he sculptor, Schilling, to go to Kinsing-
ton in order to make bust of the chan
cellor, which is to be final model for all
future portraits of the prince
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, replying to at
tacks of French journals on Germany and
their cry for revenge, declares France
alone threatens the peace of Europe. He
says such state of affairs cannot continue
without serious danger, and that passions
fomented by the agitation may burst the
bonds of peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
THEE OLD WORLD.
SPAIN.

LONDON, Aug. pa correspondent OF
the Times at Barcelona says that after
careful inquiry it has been found the peo-
pie of Barcelona had no sympathy with
the recent rising. The only pretext fol-
the alarming reports was demonstration
by twenty-five men who were hired to arm
themselves. This movement has been
clearly traced to the Bourse movement
KING Alfonso will remain at Barcelona un-
til tomorrow, so gratifed is he at his re.
ception by the people.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times CORES
pondent at Vienna says the report that
Spain will join an Austro- German alliance
is idle gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Matinee at Midway Park.

The arrangements for the trotting mat
inee at Midway park on Saturday next are
so far com pleted as to state that there will
be three trotting races and pacing race
also exhibitions of speed by some of the
most speedy double teams in the western
country. Mr.. Merriam's team, Kitty Clyde
and Prince Arthur, will be driven fast
mile. The pacing teams of MIR. Beaupre
and Mr.. Ryan, the latter the most speedy
team in the country of their size, will be
exhibited and their speed shown. Some OF
the best horses belonging to Mr.. Kittson.
now at Midway, will be exhibited and
speeded on the track, Including Won Arnim,
Astoria and Little Brown jug. Further
details will appear to morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

awaken the echoes that have lain dormant
since the days of Calhoun and Webster
This is an age of progression, and what
wonder would it be, that Dakota, which
possesses the best of everything else, should
find somewhere among her people, the
man who could awaken admiration and
respect in Washington. With such man
as this at the head, congress could but see
that we have country, and could but adj
nit our demands.
This, then, is the work. Defeat the poll
ticians and send man of the people to
tell the story of Dakota to the world, and
write in flaming pen of never-dying
glory, the beauties of her climate, the
boundlessness of her resources, and the
imperiality of her people. Yours truly,
MATTIK MAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
An enthusiastic Endorsement.
GoRHAM. n. H.. July Il. ls7

GENTs-Whoever you are, 1 don't know; but
1 tha the Lord and feel grateful to you to
know that in this world of adulterated medi-
cines there is one compound that proves and
does all it advertises to do, and more Four
years ago had slight shock of palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent that the least e1-
citement would make me shake like the ague.
Last May 1 was induced try Hop Bltters. 1
used one bottle, but did not see any cha ge; an
other did so change my nerves that they are now
as steady as they e er were. 1t used to take
both hands to write, but now my good right
hand writes this. Now, if you continue to man
ufacture as honest and good an article as you do,
you will accumulate an honest fortune, and con-
fer the greatest blessing on yotr fellow-men that
was ever conferred on mankind
TIM BURCH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
NEWPORT.

William N. Angel, Esq, a lawyer of
Grand Haven, Mich, on business trip to
Fargo, stopped at Newport Saturday
morning and made short visit to his
cousins, Mrs. E. M. Shelton and Mrs. f.
G. Ford. On Sunday afternoon he was
taken to ST. Paul and given a birds eye
view of that sanity city. He expressed
great surprise at the size, beauty and ap-
parent prosperity of the city, having had
no idea of its immense proportions. He
took the evening train for Fargo, and re-
sumed his journey much pleased with what
he had seen Of Minnesota.
Several of our citizens attended the lee
ture of DR.. Talmage on Big Blunders"
and were much more pleased, edited and
instructed than with Beecher's theory on
evolution. In contrasting his position
years ago with the present, we are inclined
to adopt the opinion of the B ack hills
German who, when invited to attend church
replied: ''No, Il will not go to church; da
are all liars, every Won of dem. Dere vas
Beecher, for dirty years he preach dere vas
a hell, but ven he thinks he goes dere him
self, he preach dere is no hell"
c. S. Witherspoon, graduate of Sea
bury College, left here (his former home)
Thursday morning, tn, to take
charge of small church in Omaha, Neb.
He expected to be ordained on Sunday, the
18th, and enter Immediately upon the du-
ties of an Episcopal clergyman. That
success may attend his labor is the wish of
his many friends.
Rev. Frank 1. Fisher. formerly pastor of
the NJ. E. church of this place, arrived in
town on the 1 p. m. train, yesterday, and
was entertained at the house of Mrs. G. M.
Estabrooks. He left for Minneapolis to-
day on the p. N. train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.


j. Bolts, drunk and disorderly; commit
ted for sixty days.
]. Wilbon, nuisance; committed fol
twenty days.
j. Dignon,Iarceny; continued to the oath
inst.
Pat Keehan, Hugh Mcneil and G. Nash
drunkenness; fines of S. paid.
Mrs. Penny, same; committed for sixty
days.
R. Grammar, selling liquor to minor;
continued to Sept. L.
j. II. Brown, violating game law; fine of
$20!paid.
P.Wallen, assault; fine of $40 paid.
M. Nelson, disorderly; bond given to
keep the peace.
Mrs. Nelson, same; dismissed.
T. Walter, abusive language; bond
given.
F. Kohout, drunk and disorderly; fae of
$40 paid.
NJ. Cuff, assault; fine of $50 paid.
I. Hamilton, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Rhea as "Adrienne -

The engagement of Mile Rhea, the
French tragediene, at the Opera house
next week opens on Tuesday evening,
upon which occasion the accomplished
actress will appear in Scrite's drama OF
"Adrienne. ".Of her appearance in Buffalo
in this character an exchange has the fol-
lowing:
She gave performance that has never
been surpassed for its thoroughly enjoya-
BILE and satisfactory character. From be-
ginning to end she was enthusiastically
applauded, and it came with such a Wig
orous and spontaneous ring as to be de-
cidedly refreshing. 1t is a long time
since an actress has created such an i'm
preston on Buffalo audience. Even the
most critical were captivated, and ap-
plauded to the echo. We question if
there ever was an actress com
plimented with more numerous and
marked demonstrations of popular ap-
proval. She was called out after each act
and once in the middle of an act It was
an eventful and memorable night in the
career Of the fair Rhea, and it is safe to
say she will always have pleasant recollec-
tions of the Queen City of the Lakes. We
predict that her beauty and talent will
cause a furore wherever she goes, and be-
fore she sets sail for sunny France at the
ompletion of her American tour, her
praises will be sounded far and wide in
America. She is one of the greatest as
we'll as most beautiful tragediennes of the
age, and it will be found out soon enough.
Mile Rhea wore one Of the loveliest
toilets last evening that we ever saw. Il
was unique, striking and worn with becom-
ing grace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
La Crosse d Southeastern Road

La Crosse Dc Southwestern Road.
The La Crosse Chronicle of the 21si
instant has the following in regard to this
road:
"Every day seems to bring this project
nearer to the point of realization, and
yesterday rapid strides were made in that
direction. We believe we are warranted
in assuming that the commencement OF
active operations is a question of very
few days. AS our readers are aware, the
eminent New York firm of Wallworth,
Crooks & Roach have entered into a con-
tract with the directors to build and equip
the road; the directors on their part agree
ing to furnish the necessary surveys
right of way, bonds, and such other items
all entailing more or less expense as il
will be necessary for them to place the
project in compact state in the hands of
the syndicate which is to furnish the
sinews of war.
The New York firm alluded to do not
profess to be capitalists, but they have the
confidence of those who do possess capital
and have had considerable success in
launching and carrying through many
schemes of considerable financial magni
tude. They, however, expect that ths com
munities through which the line is to pass
shall manifest their interest by contribut
ing towards these preliminary expenses
which, however, the contract provides fol
being reimbursed as soon as the operations
for which they are incurred are completed
and the bonds placed.
The proportion of these expenses allot
ted to La Crosse is $4,000 and the ques
ton of ways and means was yesterday
under consideration. After an exhaustive
consideration of the subject by the direc-
tors during the day, they invited the stock
holders to an evening session to participate
in deliberations. The parties present
while considering the subject with the
critical acumen of business men, were still
keenly alive to the necessity Of meeting
the proposition in spirit of hberality anG
confidence, and adopted the following:
Resolved, That it is. expedient to advance
the sum of $4,000 towards the expenses Of
the La Crosse, Iowa & Southwestern rail
way, such sum to be the total amount to bt
required from the citizens of La Crosse
towards said project, and that a COMMITTEES
be appointed to endeavor to raise the sum
by voluntary subscriptions.
The following is the committee: Mons
Anderson, John UIrich and George F .
Gund. This committee will commence al
once, and it is beyond question that they
will raise the necessary money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
officer DuIon's Defense.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
AZ PBEBBLE STREET, ST. PAUL, Aug. %.
1SS3.-I wish to have space enough in
your columns to offer a word of defense
against the charges that have been made
against me in reference to my not arrest
ing John Taylor for the outrage commit
ted by him on Collins street.
l am accused of not arresting that man
after l had been commanded to do so.
Now say and l think 1t is easy of proof,
that Peter Engelbrecht never ordered me
to arrest him. He met me at Dan Sulli-
vans 2iga- store on the corner of the new
bridge and asked me if had the right to
arrest a man without a warrant. told
him that l thought I had and said to
him that I could in several cases.
He then told me the trouble
and l said if that was true l would arrest
him at once. l then went up to the store
and did not find Mr.. Engelbrecht there.
l made all the inquiries l could about the
neighborhood, but could find out no hing.
1t Is true L did see the boy and had talk
with him, and waited there for somebody
to make a charge but nobody made it. I
thought my duty was clear in the premises,
that [ could not make an arrest without
some one made charge. Mr. Engel-
brecht made no charge, and / thought it
was trumped up case and so did not
arrest the man. Yours,
ROBERT DILLON,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

by the Sterrett Elevator company, to con-
struct and carry on general grain eleva-
tor bus; ness at st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and to deal in lumber, wood, coal, plaster,
cement and salt. The corporation COM
mences September, 1, 1883, to continue for
thirty years. The capital stock is $15O,OOO
in 1000 shares of 800 each, with the
highest amount of indebtedness placed at
100000. The incorporators and first
board of directors are F. R. Sterrett, w. R.
Merriam, E. N. Saunders, Geo. T. Gibbs
and Edward E. Mitchell.