davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
The Post office and the Fo

The Post office and the Fourth.
The following is the postoffice pro.
gramme for the Fourth:
The general delivery will be open from
8 to 10 am
There will be no street delivery by car
riers.
The registry and money order depart
ments will not be open.
Collections from street boxes will be the
same as on Sundays.
All outgoing evening mails will close at
$50 p. m.
Fourth of July at MinnetOnka,
Via the great double track Manitoba Short line.
oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea. Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch q Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Fourth of July at Minnetonka
Via the great double track Manitoba Short line
Seven trains each wav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Fourth of July at Minnetonka-
Via the great double track Manitoba Short line.
Seven trains each way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Water Rents.
A discount of five per cent. will Ebe allowed
on all water rents Except meters) if paid on or
before July 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
oProE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 8, $3.50 p. N.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
REAL ESTATE.

IsT your property for sale and orders for
l. purchases with Geo. E. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 10 East Third street,
ST. Paul. 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

/ OST-A lady's gold breast pin set with gar
IL nets. Return tn this Office and receive re-
ward. 1876
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
lost AND FOUND.

I OST-Pocket book, containing $3.50, at
IL Seventh street bridge, July 3. Return to
Robert P. Lewis, Sherman block. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONSg WANTED.

pY young man, German, to work as clerk
ID in store any other kind of work. Wages
no object. Address ''C,'' Globe Office 184-l90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS,
WESTC4L.

STAMMERING and speech defects cured. Ra-
~ tlonal treatment, results permanent. Refer
ences. First course begins July 2. La G De
lon, So Fourth, W street, st. Paul. 174-20I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

7 OST, JUNE 2y.-Light bay horse, about 9
IL years old, Is hands high, weight about 600
pounds, white on hind feet below fetlock, heavy
black name and tale, cropped forelock. Return
TO Union Park station or St. Paul foundry and
receive reward. b. W. Topping. 184-65-89
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

M ANTED-BOy for Office work. Apply
w during forenoon, at Diamond 10 steam
boat Office, foot of Sibley street. 184190
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Why Not Buy j!
REAL ESTATE
FOR INVESTMENT!
PRICES Are STILL NOMINAL
Lots can be Bought and Built Up
on so as to Yield a Hand
some Net Return.

Two good lots running from Fort street to Duke
street, one suitable for business and one for
residence purpose.
street.
A lot on Cedar street 43 feet by 100 feet at very
cheap figures.
lot on Douglas street, between Fort street and
Goodrich avenue.
A lot on Pleasant avenue near its junction with
Ramsey street.
Two of the most beautiful lots in Woodland
Park, on Laurel avenue, near MacKubin
street.
MONEY TO LEND on first mortgages, in all
amounts at current rates.
One good Dwelling TO RENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

w ANTED-Immediately girl for general
w homework. at 270 E. Eighth 184-90
CARPENTERS Wanted. Apply to Geo. IN
~ derhill, 9Th ward, near Martin Shanley's
store, Oh Kate street. 184-87
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

NTANTED-By a young man of experience,
w position to take care of horses and do
general work for private family. Address 1l6
Franklin street 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

ENOUND-A physicians pocket case. Owner
l. can have same by applying at Globe Office
and paying expenses Of this advertisement. l64*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

NJANTED-A frst-class turner and filter.
w Also, a first-class driver. Apply imme-
diately to Hogan & Lynch, horse-shoers, 108 E.
Fourth. 1886
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

"TANTED- in blacksmith shop.
w Apply to P. Minea, West st. Paul.
1S5-l91
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

These Goods have been
shrink. Size from "a to ~
any part Of the country @. {
OF this or any other season.
closed out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

AZ ANTED-A girl for homework in small
" family. Apply at store, 378 Dayton ave
nur. Ware & Malcolm 17O*
M ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
w Kenny & Hudner's, 116 and 100, West
Third street, ST. Pan. i22*
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
favoring the holding Of a Worlds

adopted f~avoring the holding Of a Worlds
Exposition of Art and Industry at the capital
of the United States in 1892, the fourth CEN
tennial of the disc overy of America, and
recommending the.t there be held in connec
ton with it a representative congress Of
nations for the discussion of " Questions affect
ing the moral and social relations of tho
human race.n
DURING the past fiscal year 81 900 applica-
tons for pensions were disposed of by the
United States pension bureau. COMMISSIONS
Dudley says that the Office handled every
case brought before it. All applications were
passed, rejected or additional evidence re-
quired, so that no case was left untouched.
EIGHTY THOUSAND books, each containing
500 of the new postal notes, have been sent to
the money order offices throughout the coun-
try.
THE consulgeneral of the mite States at
Rome has furnished the department Of state
at Washington with an account of a series
of contests between combined reaping and
binding machines, manufactured in several
countries, in which those of the United States
were successful.
GENERAL J. A. EKIN, colonel and assistant
quartermaster-general has been placed on
the retired list of the army.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
EIGHTY FISHERMEN LOST.
Furious Gale off the Banks Of New
foundland.
of DorieS Founder Thif7
Miles of Wreckage.

A st. Johns Newfoundland dispatch gives |
the following particulars of a terrible disaster
to the fishing fleet:
A fleet of United States vessels which ar
rived here last night report that there was a
violent storm on the Grand Bank on Sunday |
last. The gale rose from the eastward at 8
o'clock in the morning, when hundreds of
dories were away from their vessels
o%verhauling travis. Captain Hitler re-
ports that scores of dories were seen turned
bottom upward, and that wreckage wasI
strewn in every direction along his track
coming in. A French banker lost four dorles1
and all their crews. 1t is computed from all
sources of information that one hundred
dOries and eighty men succumbed to the|
storm. Most of the dories were swept by theI
waves from the schooners' decks, and the re-
mainder were overwhelmed by the sea.
The gale arose from the eastward shortly
after sunrise on Sunday last. A heavy sea
rapidly piled up and became confused and
choppy by the wind veering to the north
northeast. For thirty miles wreckage is en-
countered on every side. Many dories are|
seen bottom up, and oars, fish boards. and
other material in large quantities are ailoat.
At the time the gale sprung up there We're, it'll
is assumed, two thousand dories away at their
travis, and it will be fortunate if the extent
of the disaster to the Grand Bank is circum-
scribed within this report. About twenty
schooners were blown ashore.
A telegraph from Cow Bay, G. B., reportsI
that the gale blew there with fearful power.
The American brig Atlas and the schooners|
Edward johnson and Volunteer were driven|
ashore, and all except the Edward Johnson
will probably be total wrecks.
The Grand Bank is a submarine plateau
lying southeast of Newfoundland This|
plateau is nearly triangular in shape, the|
apex pointing a little east of south. EACH
side of the triangle is $50 or 800 miles im|
length. The depth of the water varies FROM
thirty to sixty fathoms. The bank is in the|
path of the Gulf stream, and is one of the best
fishing grounds in the world. Fishermen go|
there not only from New England and Canal
dian ports, but from European ports as well.
In 1852 more than sixty fishing and whaling|
vessels were wrecked in a storm off New7
forndland. most of the crews being lost.
Every year many lives are lost On the bank
where the weather is always uncertain; in|
1879 the fleet from one New England fishing
tow (Gluucesterl losing thirty-two vessels
worth $780, 600 and no fewer than POI lives.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

EMMA ABBOTT takes her opera troupe to
California this season.
MARY ANDERSON has been pronounced in
London to be the most classically beautiful
woman now upon the stage.
"VERA," Oscar Wilde's new play, was
withdrawn after a few nights performance
in New York. 1t failed to draw.
THE principal cities will be canvassed for
chorus singers for the colored minstrel festi-
val to be given at Music hall, Cincinnati.
The Madison Square New York; theatre
aas engaged Miss Grace Burroughs, of San
Francisco, who is said to be a very promising
amateur.
The subscription books for the season OF
opera at the new Metropolitan Opera house,
New York, already show a handsome list of
prominent citizens.
MR. THEODORE THOMAS will arrange for
Ihe engagement of some of the solo artists
or the next festivals at Cincinnati and Chi
ago during his European trip.
IT has been decided that the first two plays
# the Irving season in New York shall be
The Bells and Charles L. Miss Terry will
Ne seen in the second production but not in
,he first.
FLORENCE GERARD, who played Virginia
o John McCullough's Virginius, at Drury
Lane, London, is coming over to be leading
ady in the stock company of the Fifth Ave
Tue, New York;
1T is claimed that Italian opera has not been
brilliantly successful financial venture in
London for over a century aside from the
Jingle season of 1869, when, by a union of the
1val managers Frederick Gye and Mapleson,
profit of 422, 0J0 was made.
BRONSON HOWARD, the dramatist, who is
wing on royalties from his plays, in England,
S the possessor of a double tricycle. on which
1e and his wife, and whatever supplies they
eel like carrying, make ~twenty-mile and
.hirty-mile trips about the country.
Miss MARIE PRESCOTT, who took the prin-
,ipal part in Oscar Wilde's new play, adj
iresses the public through the columns of the
New York Sun in defense of "Vera.n She
Jays: MY own feelings in this matter are
that Mr.. Wilde is much superior to the preju-
dice against him, and l know that Vera is
4 noble play, and it will become a popular
one.n
DION BoUCICAULT is having butt at Viii
mington, N. C., for his next starring tour,
one of the largest and handsomest railway
cars ever devised in this country. Unlike
Mrs. Langtry's, this car is not for the star
alone; the whole company will be housed in
it. There are to be sleeping berths for eigh-
teen people; a kitchen, with two French
cooks, and accommodation for dining the en-
tire party. Mr.. Boucicault will be his own
syndicate, and insure the car and its contents
in the Accident company. His intention is to
charge each member of his troupe SIS a week
for board and lodging.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07

The town of Tanerang, within twenty-five
miles of the city of Batavia was swept away
by the lava stream, and fully half the popu-
lation, mostly Javanesc, numbering about
800, persisted. At Speelwyk, near Point
Salcis, the ed-ho rocks set fire to the houses
and swept away all the thick1y settled por-
ton of the town. About ten bazaars belong
ing to Europeans were destroyed. The
river Jacatra. on the banks of which
Batavia is situated, was so completely damned
by the lava and debris that its course was
changed, and from Franien bastion it flowed
dow through Tigers street and Joined the
waters of the river Emerades, swelling that
stream to such an extent that it rose high on
the Castor batteries. Figelenknig was almost
totally destroyed, and a large number of lives
were lost there.
The Island of Onius, five miles off the mouth
of the Targerang river, and twenty miles east
of Batavia, was completely inundated, and
the floating dock there was totally destroyed.
Caataye, Claps and Tronwer's islands, off the
portion of lava which disappeared, are out Of
sight and not a vestige of them is left. Baby
and Cheribo islands, off the north coast, lost
the few houses and inhabitants upon them.
Midah itand, ten miles off the Javanese
coast, and halfway between the extreme
points of lava and Sumatra, was almost
wholly engulfed by the sea. The small island
of Singkel, probably originally only a cone
blown up by an eruption, entirely disappeared.
1t was uninhabited.
The aggregate loss of life must be fully
5000, but the number of those who persisted
can never of course be accurately known.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
South and West.

A NUMBER of masked men overpowered the
guard in the jail at Colquitt, Ga, and effect
ing an entrance shot and killed Lewis War;
rem, a colored prisoner, charged with assault
ing a white lady.
AT Milwaukee rats were found eating tie
corpse of a wife and mother, who, it is be-
lieved, had died of starvation. Two little
children of the dead woman were huddled in
the same room, nearly starved, and the
father was lying in front of the hovel
grossly intoxicated.
A. A. ATTENTION, county treasurer of Ros-
common county, Mich, disappeared with
$4,000 belonging to various parties.
HARRY PACKARD, of Hartford, Conn.,, an
employe of p. 7. Barnum's, was crushed to
death at Cincinnati by an elephant.
WILLIAM H. JONES, a colored man, was
hanged at Raleigh, N. c., for the murder Of
a deputy sheriff, who had arrested him on a
charge of stealing. On the gallows Jones
made a speech acknowledging his guilt, and
delivered a prayer which is described as "the
most remarkable ever heard in the State
eloquent and fervent. The murdered mans
father and eleven brothers were present.
FIRE at San Antonio, Texas, destroyed
property valued at $500, 600. Three men were
badly burned and two firemen injured.
JACOB A~LTENBURGER shot and almost in
stantly killed Jacob Bush and MORALLY
wounded Samuel Campbell at the threshold
of a Justices court in indianapolis, Ind,
after which he deliberately shot and killed
himself. Altenburger and Bush were both
over fifty years of age, and were friends.
Bush had sued Altenburger for money which
he claimed was due him, but it was supposed
the matter had been amicably adjusted
Campbell happened to be passing at the time
of the shooting, and received the second
shot.
SYLVESTER F. FULLER, the runaway cash
er OF the Second National bank, of jefferson,
Ohio, and H. S. st. John, his assistant, have
been arrested in Cleveland, Ohio, on the
charge of stealing $50, 900 of the banks money.
Tn defalcation was discovered last Deem
Der, and they fled to Canada.
EARTHQUAKE waves of great dimensions
appeared on the Pacific coast. 1t is supposed
they were caused by the earthquakes that
wrought such destruction on the island of
Java.
The New Orleans grand jury suggest that
a crematory be established under the direc-
ton Of the officers of the charity hospital
for the purpose of burning the bodies of per-
sons who die of contagious diseases.
UNITED STATES Senator John Sherman ad-
dressed the Cincinnati chamber of
on the business outlook He declared that in
travelling about the country he had found
some business drawbacks, but in general an
advance and increase in prosperity.
EsAU SMITH (colored) was hanged at st.
Joseph, La, for murder. He had escaped
Twice from Jail.
Two foreign Observation-Disclosures, of
England, and Slade, the Australian Maori
have been trying to engage in a prize fight
out West, but the authorities interfered with
such vigor that the contemplated encounter
had TO be declared off
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
Washington.

THE Garfield Memorial hospital at Wash
ington is progressing to completion, and will
be open for the reception of patients soon.
EXTENSIVE preparations are being made by
the United States postofiee department for
the reduction in letter postage from three to
two cents on October l. The department has
selected as the color for the new four-cent or
double rate stamp a shade of green somewhat
darker than that in which the present three
cent stamp is printed. Tn new stamp bears
a profile likeness of Andrew jackson, and Is
quite handsome i'll design.
THERE are now 4S,O49 postofices in the
United States. Of which number 2,l76 are
presidential Offices and 6,373 money order
offices. Since the year 1876 the number of
postoffices has been increased forty per cent.
AT meeting of the Worlds Arbitration
league, held in Washington, resolutions were
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS.
Hungarian Peasants Still i'm Arms
Details OF the Riots in Russia.

Violent riots, lasting three days, have oc-
CURED at Egerszeg, Hungary. Two thousand
peasants took part in the outbreak. They
wrecked all the houses and shops of Jews in
the place, and shouted, Murder al Jews!'
Troops were called out, but were unable to
suppress the violence of the mob until they
were reinforced. The rioters also released u
number of prisoners. The peasants were
armed with muskets and stoutlv resisted the
troops. 1t is reported that twenty soldiers
and many rioters were killed. A force of in
fantry and cavalry was ordered to proceed to
Egerszeg from Buda-Pesth. .
Riots against the Jew have also occurred
at Churgo, Keszthely and Kanisa Macy
Great Kanisa). At the last-named place
troops had to be called out to suppress the
disturbance.
Advices from Ekaterinoslav, Russia, the
scene of the recent riots against the Jews, say
that $40 houses were wrecked and %plundered
during the progress of the riot, and that the
losses sustained by Jews are estimated at
til 900 ru5les. Fourteen of the russians
who were wounded by the troops in quelling
the outbreak ave since died, making the
total number of persons killed twenty-elght.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that nu-
merous cases of Jew-baiting are reported at
places elsewhere than Ekaterinoslav, but the
police and troops are acting with energy, and
have in most instances promptly suppressed
any attempts at outrages against the Jews.
At Berchadi, however, eighty houses OF Jews
nave been burned, and their former inmates
are without shelter and suffering great priva-
tons
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
xassern and Middle States,

A CONVENTION of the National Women's
and Christian Temperance Union has been
held at Round Lake, N. Y.
A NuMBER of memorial tablets and monu-
ments have just been dedicated by Grand
Army veterans encamped at Gettysburg.
A FIRE at Wiliamsport, Penn, destroyed a
sawmill, several dwellings and barns and an
immense amount of lumber, causing a pecu-
mary loss of about $500, 000.
ABOUT 800 delegates of both sexes, and re
presenting all parts of the Union, were pres
ent at the nnual public convention of the
Freethinkers in Rochester, N. Y.
HEAVY seas and tidal waves lave swept
away and damaged much property along the
New Jersey coast. At Atlantic City, N. j.
about $50 places of business, including twenty
or more of the finest bathing houses, were
swept away, and the ~pecuniary loss was esti-
mated at S250,000. Extremely high water
prevailed all along the coast from Atlantic
City to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
A FURNACE for the cremation of bodies is
IN course of erection at Philadelphia.
The death of the Rev. Howell Gardner, of
Brooklyn, from injuries received by the
bursting of the boiler of the Hudson river
steamboat Riverdale, adds another to the
victims of that disaster.
AN express train from Philadelphia, con-
sisting of eight passenger cars and a baggage
ar, left the track at Pleasantville, N. j., and
all the cars were badly wrecked. Several
farmers working in a neighboring field heard
the crash and the screams of the frightened
passengers, and running to the scene helped
the people out of holes and windows in the
wrecked cars. Thirty persons were injured
more or less seriously.
AT the State convention of the PennsyL-
gania Greenback party, held in Williams
port, 7. P. Rynder and Captain A. 7. Marsh
were nominated for auditor-general and
State treasurer respectively. Mr.. Rynder
was also elected as chairman of the State
committee. Resolutions were adopted de-
%nouncing the money power n monopoly in
every form, and favoring a national labor
bureau.
WOLF MEYER, a soldier under tie first Ma
poleon, died a few days ago in Newark, N. j.,
aged LOG years.
CROPS have been seriously injured in many
parts of Eastern New England by drouth.
THE National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has been holding a four days con-
vention at the Methodist tabernacle in Cot
tage City, Mass.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Young Men Fightin Illinois, and
Roth Arc Killed.

A fatal duel has been fought near Louden
City, ILL.,, between Louis Phillips and
Jacob Rosenbrook, both residents of Bowling
Green township. The latter was killed
instantly and the former wounded so
badly that he died a few hours after.
The affair had its origin in a grudge of long
standing, growing out of the disrespectful re-
marks by Phillips concerning Rosenbrook's
sister. Each time they met they quarreled
and they finally decided to settle the matter in
aduel with pistols, to be fought at 6 o'clock
in the morning at the place mentioned. They
chose as their seconds Mack Swank and Jack
Wren, who witnessed the shooting.
Rosenbrook fired the first shot, the ball en-
tering Phillips mouth. Phillips staggered,
and before falling discharged his weapon, the
ball taking effect at one side of Rosenbrook's
mouth, and ranging upward through the
head. Both duelists were young men, Phil
lips being about twenty-five years of age and
O schoolteacher.