davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
CAR EY'S ASSASSIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Republican
publishes an interview with an Irishman
named Cornelius O'Donnell, who claims to
be a brother of O'Donnell who shot the
Dublin informer, Carey, at Port Elizabeth,
South Africa. In the interview O'Donnell
said: Ny brother left Chicago, where 1
have lived, about eight months ago, and
said he was gong to Ireland to help the
suffering people there. I implored him
not to do so, knowing what the result
might be. He did not heed nay advice,
however, and left on the steam
er Alaska in November last, arriving in
Dublin about two weeks after. 1 received
oablegram about two months ago from
him, announcing that he was going to
leave for South Africa with his wife to
settle there. This is the last heard from
him until | read the dispath announcing
the shooting. My brother was always a
wild, unmanageable sort of fellow, and
has been around the world several times.
He married Chicago lady named Burns,
by whom he had two children, who are now
In Chicago. am going south and may
possibly go to Port Elizabeth, but do not
think I hall
@CH1oAGo, Aug. 4.-Inquiry among lead
ing Irish agitators in this city, fails to
| confirm the story telegraphed from Wash
ington''to the effect, that O'Donnell the slay-
er of Carey, was resident of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
FRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch from Paris
says Challemel Lacour, minister of foreign
affairs, has had an interview with the Mar
quis Tzeng, Chinese ambassador, and it is
reported the former demanded the with
drawal of the Chinese from the TonouIn
frontier.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Paris correspond
ents of the London papers do not consider
the plot to restore monarchy in France of
serious character. The two coachmen who
were arrested had papers in their posses
sion which indicated the existence of a Sc
cret legitimist committee of action. The
Standard says this committee consisted of
servants and small tradesmen. The Paris
Temps treats the matter as without i'm
portance.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Pierre Auguste Cot,
the French painter, is dead.
ROME, Aug. Negotiations between
the Vatican and France in regard to re-
ligious affairs have through the letter of
President Grevy resulted in accord on the
principal question at issue. Instructions
In accordance with the arrangement made
have been sent to the nuncio at Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The Temps, referring
to the plot to restore the monarchy in
France says, the official police report de-
clares that political organization possess
ed of various means of action exists in
France, apparently patronized by the
legitimlst chiefs. The public prosecutor
has been instructed to conduct the trial of
the arrested conspirators. Several legit-
imists will be examined.
PARIS, Aug. Count Foucher de Carroll
has been appointed French ambassador to
Vienna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
A Miners Vie1c.

Correspondence Helena Daily Independent.
JEFFERSON CRY, July 27.-By an article
published in the Independent of this date,
I learn that a railroad is soon to be built
to Wickes via Clancy and Jefferson, also
that the capacity of the Wickes and Greg
DRY concentrating and smelling works is
to be greatly increased. Now, railroad
we do want. We consider it almost indis-
pensable to our advancement in mining.
as we'll as other branches of business. But
what we need most, in connection with the
railroad, is extensive custom works to re-
duce our ores.
The new company may greatly increase
the capacity of the Wickes reduction
works, but at the same time they will, IN
| all probability, put large force of men
| to work ON the Alta, Custer, North Pacific,
Rumley and Comet mines, and if these
mines should be extensively worked they
will supply all the ore that can be reduced
at the Wickes works with their increase d
capacity for a number of years. The
Alta, Montana, and Gregory companies
have never bought any ores from outsid-
ers (or very little, at least) but have always
had all the ore of their own that could be
reduced at their works; consequently
! 1t Is easily seen that these works
are of little benefit to miners
owning mines and property which
have lain idle for years for the reason that
they have no market for their ores. There
are hundreds of such properties in this
section of the country, owned by parties
who are too poor to make them valuable
by developing them, and having no mar
ket for their ores, they are forced to sell
them at a sacrifice or let them remain I'M
developed. If some enterprising company
would erect extensive reduction works,
send men to our dump piles to sample our
ores, buy them for what they are worth,
and ship them to the reduction works, eve
ry poor man who has a good mine could
go to work on it and sell his ore for cash
as fast as he could take it out. When this
is done we shall have prosperous mining
community, and it is to be hoped that that
| time will soon come. MINER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
THE PUNIsHHENr FOR SIN.

For he that soweth to his flesh shall of The
flesh reap corruption. Galatians 6-S.
He that believeth not the Son, shall not see
life. John 1856.
Mankind from the earliest ages, whether
Jew or heather, have believed in punish
ment for sin. Zoroaster taught the Phari-
sees that the God, whose emblem was the
sun, would destroy the wicked with the
breath of his nostrils and the Hindoo offer
ed propitiatory sacrifices to the god whose
duty it was to punish evil doors.
The Jewish high priest once every year
entered the holy place bearing the blood of
people. Christ came to fulfill the law and
by offering his own blood to become the
9High Priest of our endless life" All
these facts show that some one must pay
the penalty for sin. Christ promised par
don fer all who confess and forsske their
body on the tree" but the punishment for
sin is unchanged, the doom pronounced by
God unrevoked. s"Thou shalt die"
The accepted faith of orthodox churche;
holds as one of its fundamental doctrines
that. God has prepared a hell of fearful
fiery torment IS for all unSelievers, ST
stren1ous'y is this doctrine insisted upon
that many men and women of blameles
lives nave been shut out from the commun
ion and fellowship of churches, have beer
denied L enbership with Christian associa
tons and stigmatized as heretics because
Ibar no-,I1 NJ halinvn If
"The human mind does not readily con
eeivs how A merciful creator can fine
satisfaction for his outraged love in thu
eternal torments of the malefactors," say
German writer. Why Christians Cling
so t-Da.';.u-ly to such faith is one of tn,
stranse-t hing in the strange COMPOUND
We call humanity.
The king who would punish his rebel
iious subjects with such terrible torments
ending only with death, would be abhorret
by all generations of men, as monsters
Xix" Nero, ye. Christians believe that Goo
viii 1rment sinners in Ere forever ant
Eorr 81. SHALT mo,to, man be more JUS
N Il God
5nch doctrina Is not only blasphem
o.; D.t it ro5s God OF his glory, of his
mercy. Just and terrible in hi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-There is great excite
trial of the Jews accused of numbering
Esther Solymosi at Preaburg. mob of
anti semitics gathered and became so hos
tile in their demonstrations against the
Jews that the authorities were compelled
to order out the military to disperse them
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. Alive deaths from
cholera occurred here yesterday.
SIMLA, Aug. 4.-The Indian government
will send to Egypt seven doctors and forty
assistants.
LONDON, Aug. Another earthquake
was felt at the towns of Forio and Ischia,
on the Island of Ischia, at half past 9
O'Clock this afternoon, and several houses
at Forio collapsed. Three persons who
were buried in the ruins were extricated
alive.
Queen Victoria has sent a telegram to
King Humbert, rendering her sympathy
with the Italian people over the recent
catastrophe in Ischia. King Humbert, in
reply, thanked the queen for her SYM
pathy, saying that the Italians regarded
the English with feelings of the warmest
friendship.
VIENNA, Aug. "A prominent journal
announces that an interview is about to
take place between Count Kalnoky, the
Austro Hungarian minister of the foreign
Office, and Prince Bismarck, for the pur-
pose of deciding as to the proiongation of
the treaty of alliance between Germany
and Austria Hungary.
CoNsTANTKoPLE, Aug. 4.-The interna
tional sanitary council will impose a
twenty-five days quarantine on vessels
which have had cases of cholera on board.
Other rigid restrictions will also be en-
forced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

"a SCORE of cities strove for Homer
dead, through which the living Homer
begged his bread" Homer, however, ap-
pears to have been only side-show as
compared with the modern Irish conspira-
tor. When the famous 'Number One" was
developed from the meshes of the Phoenix
park tragedy, it was at once discovered
that he was whilom resident of the city
of San Francisco; then that he had long
honored st. Louis with his presence, and
day after day new claimant to his citi-
Zenship would arise until avery metropoli
tan city in the United States, Stu Paul
alone excepted, had claimed him for its
own. Whitehead, DR.. Gallagher, Walsh
and dozen others have each been claimed
by score of cities on this side of the
pond. And now comes O'DonneIl, the
slayer of the informer, Carey, who appears
likely to distance all competitors. Yes
terday it was announced on what was ap-
parently indisputable authority that he
had for many years been a resident of
Kansas City, whence he had de-
parted with the apparent design of wreak-
ing vengeance upon the traitor Carey
To-day comes an equally veritable assev-
Grafton that he was a Chicago man, and
had been engaged in business there for
years. 1t is only a few days since the
tragedy occurred, and there are a Large
number of counties yet to be heard from.
If st. Paul doesn't wish to be d1stanced III
the race she will have to bestir herself and
put in claim before the rest of the enter
prising metropoli shall have proved con-
clusively that he put in all his spare time
when on this continent within their con-
tracted limits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Base Ball,

A game of base ball took place this
afternoon between the Eclipses, of Valley
City and the Fargos, with Rev. Mr.. Hicks,
of Sanborn, as umpire. He is said to be a
preacher in the Baptist church.
but Judging from standpoint of base ball,
it is hoped by the Fargo boys he can't
preach. The Eclipses won the game,
closing with the seventh inning with a
score of to s, in their favor. The catcher
of the Fargo club, James Kelley, was sick,
and gave out at the seventh inning, but
the Eclipses withdrew when another man
was put in, claiming the game. Both
clubs played well, and neither one very
we'll pleased with the ruling of the umpire
III various instances. One man was ruled
out on second base, when the baseman
and the man stated it was not so. 1t is
said that he has not decided under the cir
cumstances as to who Won the game.
AS the umpire failed to give decision,
it is claimed, according to Spaulding's
official base ball guide, rule AZ, that sub
stitute may take the place of sick or dis
abled player in game being played, and
as Keely was disabled by illness so that he
was obliged to retire, and the Eclipses of
Valley City kicked on Fishleigh, the sub
stitute, taking his place, therefore the
Fargos claim the game 8 to 0, according
to the same authority. There seems to be
some feeling among the clubs. According
to Spaulding's rules, therefore, the game
is given the Fargos by the above score.
The Fargos made twelve base hits and one
three-base hits. The Eclipses made four
one-base hit. The scorer was E. Durgin,
of Fargo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
VAULTING AMBITION.
Milwaukee Striving for the National Re-
publican Convention.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Already is inter-
est in the next national republican con-
vention which will be held in June, 1884.
manifested in local political circles. The
possibility of Milwaukee being selected as
the place for tie gathering, has been seri-
ously discussed, and while a number of
gentlemen are somewhat in doubt as to
the feasibility If such a project and are a
little startled at the boldness of the propo.
sition, corresponding number are in
hearty accord with the idea, and think that
by the exercise of little enterprise. Mil
waukee could be made temporary Mecca
of the political pilgrims. 1t is generally
conceded that Chicago will prove a formid-
able barrier in the way of the success of
all efforts that may be made by local poll
ticians to secure the holding of the con.
vention of 1884 in this city, but it is
thought that even this serious obstacle
may be surmounted if a united effort was
put forth by the representative business
men of the city. Another feature which
seems to stimulate the adherents of the
project is the fact that Lucius Fairchild
an ex-governor of Wisconsin, is favorabIy
spoken of throughout the country as a
candidate for the nomination. One OF
the most prominent Republicans in
the city, in speaking of the
matter, said: "Well, think
it's little too early to discuss the affair
but still am of the opinion there is nc
probability of this city being chosen as
the place of the convention. 1 would like
to see it held here, but scarcely think We
could manage such stupendous affair
successfully. I know the exposition build.
| ing would be a splendid place to hold the
meeting in, but then our hotel faciIitie:
are so limited, and there are many Other
objections to our securing the convention
Chicago would throw all the wealth
and influence which it con
tains in the way of such
plan, and that would settle it," A mum
Der of other gentlemen were interrogated
and their opinions were about evenly di
vided. Several admitted that the hote
facilities were rather crsmped, but though
that by the time for holding the conven
ton had arrived sufficient accommoda
tions could be provided. 1t is very evi
dent that some steps will be taken in tn
matter and the contemplated proiec
which now seems so improbable may b
fully realized and the Republican conven
ton of 1884 make its headquarters in Mil
| xrorEaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times publishes a
letter which states that the Irish national
league has decided to call conventions in
Ireland with the view of choosing central
executive counsel. Arrangements are be-
ing made to resume propaganda for secur-
ing an Irish parliament, peasant proprie-
tary, and the adoption of other measures
desired by the Irish. It is also intended
to hold in the autumn of 1884 a general
convention of the Irish societies through
out the world.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Australian agents
general in London have presented a long
statement to Lord Derby, minister of col
onles, relative to the reasons of the Aus
trallans for desiring annexation of or es-
Establishment of a protectorate over the
Western Pacific Islands, a portion of New
Guinea. They point out the anarchy ex-
listing there and the danger of the estab-
lishment of French penal settlements.
The agents general give direct assurance
that the colonies will recognize the neces-
s1ty of contributing to the cost of the pol
icy they ask England to pursue and are
willing to place themselves in a position
to act un!tedly in the matter and in con-
cert with England, although they can not
hastily accede the larger question by fed
Grafton. The Daily News in an editorial
reviews favorably the paper presented by
the agents general to Lord Derby.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Economist of this
week says the rate of discount for the bank
bills is sixty days to three months, at So
per cent, and for trade bills from sixty
days to three months at 1905 per cent.
Stocks have been quiet during the week.
The leather failures in America have de-
pressed American securities. Erie pre-
ferred 2 lower, Norfolk & Western prefer
red and st. Louis and San Francisco /,
and Wabash 1 and preferred ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

superior to the Indian. The popularity
OF this people which stamps them as
distinct race is this that they had practice
OF building mounds of earth in which they
buried the dead, and hence their name
Mound Builders.
Inc mystery which surrounds these little
mounds along the great rivers of America
have attracted considerable attention from
those who are DESTROYS of knowing more
about the primitive history of the western
continent. Many theories are advanced.
one, certainly very ingenious, if not the
most plausible OF any, is given by Ignstias
Donnelly IN Atlantis, or the Antediluvian
World" He proves, to his own satisfac-
ton at least, that the Mound Builders were
race of civilized people who displayed a
vast amount OF energy and ingenuity. In
fact he proves that they were Ftrustlers'' in
the truest sense of the word.
In the state of Illinois they built a pyra-
mid of greater dimensions than the great
pyramid of Egypt, although not of solid
rock. In Ohio they constructed highway
cutting down hills, filling up holIows,
grading and macadamizing in "a manner
that would do credit to the people who are
furnishing us with presidents and presi-
dental candidates at the present time. He
proves that they we're skilled in geometry
and capable of measuring land in a
scientific manner. For instance, per-
feet square has been found to contain
exactly ten acres of land, and adjoining is
perfect circle and this covers
exactly ten acres of ground-a difficult
task to perform by the modern civil en-
gineer. Notifications commanding key
stone positions were built by these people.
Donnelly shows by a similarity of tools
found, and pottery and trinkets. that these
people had established communication
with the eastern continent. He says the
mound builders were the descendants of
the race who inhabited Atlantis before it
was sunk beneath the waves of the Atlantic
by tremendous earthquake, and that by
reason of the destruction of their mother
country they gradually disappeared from
the face of the earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Mound Builders Near Mandan.
Pioneer.

While our busy little city is fast assum.
ing Importance as the promising future
metropolis of western Dakota, let us bear
in mind that possibly we are not the first
civilized inhabitants who have viewed the
landscape DER in the great Missouri val
ley. For within the range of the horizon
the thousands of q lost nation are sleeping
their last long sleep-a nation that must
have existed long thousands of years ago.
Nothing remains except few relics; even
its history is buried in the misty ages OF
the past.
Within radius of six or eight miles
can be fonnd the ruins of six different
cities or villages. Here and there scatter
ed upon the ground are found fragments
of pottery and other evidences showing
that the country was inhabited by a race
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

THR problem of how to run the st. Paul
market successfully is agitating the minds
of the city authorities, and it is understood
that Mr.. E. S. Starkey, who has recently
visited a number of the markets in the
eastern cities to learn the modus operandi
of successfully conducting the same, will
make report to the city council on Mon
day evening of plan whereby this can
be effected, basing his recommendations
on his observations and the information
thus gained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Il Dude BrOce.
jamestown Capital.

A reporter was surprised this afternoon
to find that the Indian race had, in one in
stance at least, become so depraved as to
adopt dudeism to assist in preserving so,
cial distinctions. In the west bound pas.
senger train was red individual in a full
dude outft-white plug hat, ornamented
with goose feathers peacefully smoking
a cigarette,and evidently conscious that hG
was making an impression. He had two
companions, one of whom was engrossed
in Police Gazette. They did not speak
English, and it was impossible to learn
their destination. Bismarck is probably
their haven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
A VALUABLE FIND.
A Racine Diver Finds the Safe of the
Wrecked Steamer Superior, Which
FOundered on Picture Rock in 1854
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FOundered on Picture Rock in 1854.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
RACINE, Wis, Aug, Capt Michael
Beffel, who is considered one of the most
successful wreckers on the chain of lakes,
returned from Lake Superior on Wednes-
day night and brought with him the door
of a safe which was recovered from the
wreck of the steamer Superior, which went
to pieces in storm on Picture rock dur
ing the year 1854 or 1856. At the time
the steamer was wrecked there was safe
on board containing thousands of dollars
in specie, but it was never recovered. The
door Capt. Bethel recovered is from this
safe, and on the inside, imbedded
in sand, can be seen from fifteen to twenty
half dollar silver pieces, and one or two
gold pieces. One or two of the coins
were removed and bore the date 1854. 1t
is the intention of Capt. Befel to place
this relic on exhibition, but he will eventu-
ally tear the door to pieces and remove all
the money that can be found. Upon his
return to Lake Superior Mr.. Befel will
visit the wreck again and search for the
remainder of the safe. The Superior
was built in the year 1922 and launched
in May. She was engaged for many
seasons carrying passengers and emf
grants from Buffalo to Detroit. A large
number of people have visited the resi-
dence of Mr.. Beffel examined the relic and
pronounced it to be the greatest curiosity
they ever saw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

EDITOR BURT, who runs the little paper
'Among the Clouds" on the summit of
Mount Washington, the high peak of the
famous White mountains of New Hamp-
shire, during the summer months, had his
high-perched sanctum suddenly invaded
by ball of lightning out of clear sky
the other day which punched him in the
back, paralyzed his side and leg, skipped
out through the sole of his boot, and pied
several of his printers and forms, Burt
cannot remember of having said anything
10 cause this cowardly attack, and thinks
it a piece of sheer cussedness on the part
of electricity or anybody else to shut off a
heightened paper from the right of
apOlogY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
The Corpse Missing.
Helena independent. |

Henry Forbes, who was recently arrested
at Livingston and sent to Miles City, (he
was charged with numbering John Dona-
hue on the Little Missouri last falD has
been discharged. It seems that the body
of the man supposed to have been murder
ed has never been found-a preliminary
quite essential to trying and convicting
another man of his murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
DAKOTA&M MONTANA

1.-THE Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D, T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Griggs' GIycerine SaIve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
Fale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and St. Peter
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

IT shows that the mother country is
watching her 100 years old infant very in
terestedly that the heavy leather failure in
Boston should depress American securities
in London, and argues that the paternal
nerves ought to have little pennyroyal
tea to keep them steady.