davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The dru Hks, belligersnts and tramps il
the lookup last night numbered twenty.
Officer Krumxeider arrested = man yes
tsrday upsn the order of Chief Munger
What the ofenss charged was no one
seemed to know.
The Harmozia society gave a thsatrica
entertainment in Harmonic hall Last eve
ming to full house. The play, musiea
drama, entitled ''ths Matchmaker from
Berlin, was well presented.
Minneapolis shAneys seemed to DO una
sually belIigsrent. LAST night at ,midnigh
there were five Of them occupying cells il
the cooler charged with fighting, one vsi
arrested by officer Hill, two by Kennedy
one by Malone, and one by Gleason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

stand by him. Senator Sherman threw
all his influence against Keogh, for the
reason that in 1880 he successfully opposed
Sherman's ambition to secure the North
Carolina delegation ct the Chicago conven-
ton. Since the adjournment of Congress
the president has reappointed his friend
Keogh, on the ground that it is a personal
matter, and he does not intend to be
thwarted by young Douglas or Senator
Sherman. Keogh has proceeded to North
Carolina, and taken possession of the
Office. which he can hold until thirty days
after the beginning of the next session of
Congress, if the senate should again fail
to confirm the appointment, which is not
probable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

A FEW days since Mr.. Henry Seybert
died at Philadelphia, at the age of eia hty-
two years, and pursuant to his ante-mor-
tenn direction, his body was cremated at
the LIE Moyne crematory, at Washington.
Pa, making the seventeenth cremation
which has transpired there. Mr.. Ssybert
had never married, and was a man of great
wealth, having inherited from his father
much valuable real estate. In the csnten-
NAL year (1S76) he presented
the city of Philadelphia with
a clock and bell costing $4,000.
which was placed in Independence Hall,
and doubtless will be remembered by
most, if not all centennial visitors. Mr..
Ssyberts property amounted to over one
million of dollars, and nearly all of it he
devised by his will to educational institu-
lions, there being seventy nine requests in
all, the largest one, 100000, being given
to the University of Pennsylvania. He
also provided for the establishment of in
stitutions for the care and education of
boys and girls respectively.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

PARIS, March ia meeting of 1000
persons was held to-day, to protest against
the action of tho chamber of deputies in
adopting the motion declaring that the
chamber, having confdsncs in the GOV
srnmsnt, had rejected the proposal to CON
slider tina matter OF the revision of the con-
stitution.
Prime Minister Ferry having declared,
that the subject would bs made 40 cabinet
question, the meeting adopted resolu-
ton faVoring the revision. Several depu-
ties belonging to the extreme left were
present.
To-day's arrests number fifteen.
At meeting of Masons, Yoes Guyot.
Who presided, said that Bonaparfists
headed the meeting on the Esplanade des
Invalidss on Friday. This remark was.
followed by uproar, and a free fight en-
sued, during which Guyot was assaulted.
At meeting of socialists, yesterday, at
which to-day's meeting in the Place de
d'Hotsl de Vile, was decided upon, it was.
| determined to invite all socialists to a
great meeting in the Champ de Mars on
the 18th inst. Violence towards the police
and troops was urged. Louise Michel is in
n1Olng TO avoid arrest.
PARIS, Narchs11.-The police dispersed
several groups of socialists in Place de,
PHotel de Vile. They made no resistance.
Fifteen hundred persons afterwards re-
assembled, but the police and mounted
municipals again dispersed them and ar
rested five persons. The crowd now march
| ing to Place du Trone, which is guarded.
The cavalry charged twice, knocking
down and crushing several men and boys
| BADEN BADEN, March 11.-Prince Gorts-
chakof, ex-chancellor of the Russian
empire, is dead.
ATHENS, March 1.-THE chamber of
| deputies adjourned until the 10th inst. out
of respect to the memory of the late M.
CoRmoundouras, ex-prime minister. 4
public funeral is proposed.
LONDON. March 1.-THE following are
the names of the survivors from the
steamer Navarro, which foundered on
Thursday, and who were landed at Mas
luis, South Holland: E. Mathieson, Carl
Stark, Jorgsn Sorenson, Gunder Tellefsen,
Guvald Gunvaldsen, Andrew Grunser, VIM.
B. SAnderson, John A. Hughes, JOHN
Wright and O. Roberts
LONDON, March 1.-THE Observer states
that Judah p. BEN amin's health permit
ting, he will probably accept judgeship.
PARIS, March, 11.-Frank Byrns intends
to go to the United States and settls down.
LONDON, March IA committee is be-
ing formed for the purpose of freeing
| Parnells estates.
ST. PETERSBURG, March lit is stated
that the police are warned from Paris of
plot to murder the car. A lady was ar
rested at Charov and key found on her to
cipher documents which had previously
been seized.
HAVRR, March 1.-The English police
| allege that John Walsh was seen in Phoenix
park on the night of the murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

A PROPOSITION Is pending in the Ohio
Legislature to pay the members of the gen
eral assembly salary of $4,000 for the
term of Office, two years, one-hslf to be
paid each year, in monthly installments,
and also the actual amount of railroad,
boat or coach fare, paid by the member,
in travelling from and to his place of resi-
dence by the most direct route of public
travel, to and from the seat of govern
ment, and also when travelling on the bust
ness of the state as members of commit
tees of the general assembly. There is to
be no allowance for stationery,
postage, books, or perquisites
of any kind. No member
is TO accept during his term of Office, or to
request or use, directly or Indirectly, for
himself or any other person, any pass or
frank from any railroad, telegraph or ex-
press company, or any special rate for
fare or transportation less than the estab-
lished rates for the general public, on the
penalty of FORGETTING to the State all COM
pensation unpaid. For absence without
leave, and unexcussd absence, SO per day
is to be deducted from the members COM
pensation. AS the legislative practice now,
(or perhaps, abuses exists in Ohio, and
doubtless in a majority Of States, there
will inure decided benefit to the public
by the adoption Of sound business sys-
tenn, such as is outlined above. A better
class of men can be secured for Legislative
service, and many injurious practices cor
rected and eradieatsd. II remains to be
seen if there is moral force enough in the
Ohio Legislature to pass SO wholesome q
| measure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

WHEN Milwaukee reporters pound each
other, as they did on Saturday, they per,
form public service. The one who did
the pounding scarcely had a good griev-
ance, however. He was accused of sending
damaging letters to New York relative. to
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany, with the view to affecting the price
of its stocks, and his own letters convicted
him of the offense. His Indignation re-
home in q rage and told his wife that Mr.
Jones had publicly branded him as liar.
'NsYer mind, my DEAR" said the good wife,
she can't prove any such charge" "But
he did prove it." was the indignant reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
MINNESOTA News.

Albert Lea offers a bonus of $1,000 for
a Touring mill.
fine new school house is about 10 be.
erected in Pipestone City.
Window people are figuring on the es-
Establishments of creamery in their village.
The Congregational ladies, of Wa.eca,
held fair at the Opera house recently and
wound up with an elegant New England
supper"
Glowing reports from the Pigeon river
silver country are inducing many Duluth
ians to strike out to try their luck in this
new Eldorado.
The house of Michael Rowe of Rich Val
ley, Mcleod county, was burned with most
Of its contents recently. 1t was insured to
the amount of about half the loss.
young fellow in Walnut Grove, Brown
county, caught a fox by poisoning him
with strychnine, but came near losing his
own life in the operation. Prompt medi-
cal aid saved him.
A Mrs. Anderson delivered an alleged
tsnpsran CO lecture in ono Of the pulpits
in OHatonns, on late Sabbath, in which
she sssayed to abuse Mr.. Dunnell and TO
sulogizs Mr.. Window. Mise lady, is Mrs.
Anderson.
wood-chopper, in the employ of the
Duluth Iron company, at MahtoWn, was
str9Ak by the limb OF a falling tree the
oth&vday, and had an arm broken and his
axe driven with great force into one of his
legs.
At the OneotS Lumber company's camp,
onatAs north shore of Lake Superior, re-
gently, Joseph Boisseau had an eye knocked
completely out of his head by the reeoil of
q released sapling that had been bent down
By the fall of tree.
Mrs. Weber, of Blue Earth city, has a
tame wild" goose, tAken when young,t that
has reached the respectable age of twenty
Ave years, and is plump and healthy. The
good lady intends to keep the goose
twenty-five years longer, and then tender
her to her friends for a Thanksgiving din
ner.
This is the way they do it in Melrose.
The Record says: 1T is reported on the
streets that the village marshal was too
full lately to take care of himself and en-
trusted the keys of the lookup to one of the
boys he had arrestSd.' Good "boys,"
those Aelroso fellows, and convenient for
drunken marshals to have about.
Blizzard is Northwestern provin-
cialism. There is just now considerable
discussion as to its origin, but no one
seems to be able to tell accurately when it
came, or how. Probably like ''Topsy," it
''growsd." At any rate it will have to go
into the next edition of 'Webster's una
bridged," as a reliable product of our pro-
life American word-cuIture.
Long Prairie Argus: We regret to an
nouncs the burning of the saw and single
mill at Eagle Bend on Saturday night
We believe the mill belonged to R. G. Rev
& Co., or to Mr.. Rev alone. A new outfit
for the manufacture of shingles was recent
ly put in the mill and the loss of the whole
mill is severe blow to the owners as. we'll
as to the people living in that vicinity,
many of whom expected to have a large
number of ties sawed out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

FORMERLY the malaria, or rather fever
and ague, otherwise dsnominated the
Shakes" seemed to be the product of the
rapidly developing western states, having
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio for head CEN
ter. But of late years this unaccountable
visitor, after giving Long Island thorough
shaking up, has extended up the Hudson
river, almost depopuIating the many beau
tiful summer residences aud country seats
from Yonkers to Newburg, taken trip up
the shores of the sound even to Newport.
in the meanwhile making terrorizing ex-
cursions up the beautiful Hoosatonic val
ley from Bridgeport to Lee Lenox and
Pittsfeld, while for the last year it has
swept up the banks of the Connecticut
river from New Haven to Hartford, Spring
field, Holyoke and Greenfield, and has be-
gun to give even southern Vermont and
New Hampshire chance to spend their
loose change for Peruvian bark in a Iqui-
fed state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

THH Boston aldermen are good ivers,
at the public expense. One of the num-
Der is mentioned who engaged, at the cost
of four dollars and a half each, twenty fve
dinners between January 10 and February
IA. The name of this gourmand was
Quiglsy. The committee on elections, al
eleven sittings at Parker and Young's ran
up bill of $235, for their food and drink
During thirty days the aldermen had two
hundred and three $3.50 dinners charged
to the city. Mayor Palmer undertook
unsuccessfully, to prevent the payment OF
the bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

TIE death of Prince Alexander Gort-
schakoff yesterday creates vacancy in the
diplomatic world second only to that
which will be caused when Bismarck is
gathered to the ranks of the majority. For
half 4 century he has been one of the fore
most figures in European diplomacy. He
was power in the days of the great Gear
Nicholas, and was the trusted advisor of
the late Emperor Alexander during the
whole of his reign. He negotiated the
peace between Russia and the. western
powers at the close of the Crimean war in
1855, and was also conspicuous member
of the Berlin conference that negotiated
the treaty at the close of the Turco-Rus-
sian war. He retired from public life
shortly afterwards owing to the infrmities
of old age, but has always been consulted
in the affairs of the Russian empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The President nominated Col. Tom
keogh for United States marshal of tn.
western district of North Carolina. but tn.
Senate adjourned and left the appointments
unconfrmed. 1t is now deveIoned that
two causes operated to prevent the CON
frmafion. Col. Robert Douglas, son of
Stephen A. Douglas, under appointment
by President Hayes, held the Office. and &C
he did not want to give it up he appealed
to his fathers friends in the Senate -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

AT Chicago, a company of gentlemen
have provided the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars for the establishment of
a crematory at that city. There can be no
doubt but that there is growing senti-
ment among great many people that the
method of incarceration is at once the most
appropriate and satisfactory method of
disposing of the remains of the dead. The
crematory decided upon at Chicago is to
be menaged by an incorporated society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Written for the Globe.
THE DEAD CANADIAN Prophets.
OBITUARY By JACKSON sLocUM.

The tidal waves have dashed their lash,
The SHOWS and gales subsidized;
The fishing smacks have sailed sail
And stormy seas derided.
On heights of Abraham Vennor sits
His rivals luck enjoying;
On DR.. Virgins Ottawa bier
A lying prophets dying.
Twas all game of bluff te puff,
Provincial almanacers;
''Old Thomas fully good enough
Fer Uncle Sans corncrackers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

EX-SENATOR CoNKL1NG upon his last visit
to Washington, said he did not see how it
rs possible for the two factions in the Re-
publican party in the State of New York to
be brought together before the next IA
tional election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The Boston Herald, commenting upon
the display of wealth made by Senator Ia
Dor, in connection with the character and
conduct of the man, applies to him Dean
Swift's cynical remark: ''You can see what
the Almighty thinks of money by the men
he gives it to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The Yale Grew Practicing.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IL. - The
Yale Grew began to row on the Winn1piac
river three weeks ago, with pper-tosd
boat, false bow, copper fastened. Since
the beginning of rowing they have lost but
four days on account of bad weather. Be-
fore taking to gymnasium training the
men ran two and q half miles daily, and
pulled at a fifteen to thirty minutes rate
of forty-two strokes minute. During the
spring vacation the crew will practice on
Lake whitney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

''NUMBHR ONE" is very much like the
Irishman's fea-when you get your finger
on him he isn't there. He is also as
numerous as Washington's body servant
used to be, and tulns up simultaneously in
every part of the world. He has been
found dozen times since the revelations
of Carey, the informer, but has not yet
been arrested for the reason that he al.
ways proved an Irishman's alibi-that he
is some other man. He would confer 6
favor upon a suffering public by turning
up for good, for his movements are get
ting to be a good deal of nuisance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The losses by fire during February this
year, for the whole country, are stated to
be $8,3O0,O00, and the insurance loss from
four and a half to five millions of dollars.
This has been the most disastrous Febru-
ary in six years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Our Japanese Visitors.

New YORK, March 1.-The Japanese
visitors to-day visited Central park and
CastA garden. Tomorrow they make a
tour of New York's various penal institu.
tions, and on Tuesday leave for Boston
They then go to San Francisco, visiting
the principal cities Gu route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The post-mortem honors yesterday &C
corded in New York to legally strangled
murderer and murdered bruiser are not
calculated to inspire the young with regard
for lives of usefulness and virtue. Seldom
do men, after long and useful careers in
the interests of humanity, receive such
conspicuous honors after death as these
two brutal, degraded and Justly sxscrated
wrstches. 1t sometimes seems as if, in the
interests Of morality, the old law as to the
disposition of the remains of executed
murderers and those who have lived lives
of shame should be re-enacted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

ME-. julius CESAR BURROWS, of Aichi-
gan, whose unhappy demise of too much
river and harbor bill, took place last No.
vember, is piteous applicant for the po-
sition of second controller of the treasury,
to succeed Mr.. Upton. Mr.. Burrows, liks
his colleague, Mr.. Hubbell, does not want
to return to Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The postofice department. is engaged in
preparing new design for two cent let
ter stamp, and the present off-colsr. unin-
teresting two-cent stamp will go inse dis
use after the first of October next. Of the
series of Uncle Sans postage stamps, this
particular one has never been admired by
the public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The Rev. Rsymundo Gonzalez, a Cath,

The Rev. Rsymundo Gonzalez, a Catho-
lie priest of Guatemala, who was publicly
married, published pamphlet defending
his action, and argued strongly in favor of
the abolition of celibacy among priest of
the Roman Catholic faith.
When Lord Chesterfield WAS asked what
religion he professed, he said: ''ThS rslig-
ion to which eli wise men belong" "And
what may that be-" asked his curious
friend. mo wise man ever tells" he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The State Homeopathic Medical society
has petitioned the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture to appropriate 100000 for the cree
ton of new insane asylum, to be put IN
der the care of homeopathic physicians.
That is an enterprise the state will hardly
undertake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
4 Lecture On Divorces.

Nzu HAVEN, Conn, March 11.-Rsv. S.
R. Dyke, secretary of the New England
Divorce Reform league, delivered lecture
IN the Center church this evening, in which
interesting statistics were given concern
nag the increase of divorce, not only in the
New England states but also in other
parts of the United States. In Connect
QUIT IN 1S49, there were but 81 divorces,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

but now it averages 44O divorces each
year. Over 5000 women died in the
United States each year from an attempt
to destroy unborn children. The lecturer
held that monogany only could maintain
social fabrics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The days of a genuine, pure and simple
street, gutter and barricade mob, seem to
be over in France, and the champing
around on the public squares for the past
week, haven't amounted to as much as q
respectable dog fight or a horse street
escapade. That affair of the socialists to
be held on the Champ de Mars on the 18th
instant, has the probability of petering
down to bakers dozen of unquiet souls
full of curiosity and phlegm, and theil
clubbing and scattering by the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The thrifty Mr.. Hubbell, who raised two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars by bis
scheme of two per cent assessments, and
burned up all the books, papers and rec.
ords of his committee, is not intending to
return to Michigan at presant if ever. He
has taken his family and gone to Califor.
MIA, and if he can find suitable opportu.
nifty for his talents, will remain there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
THE Days DISASTERS.
Il DE9DWOOD WOOD CAMP SHANTY
DEATH TRAP

Eleven Men Burned and Four Injured
FIGURING Mill at Robinson, ILL.,. Burned
and 10000 Bushels eff Wheat-DweIling
House Burned in Canada Together with
Threea Inmates A Family Found
Drowned Below He1ena-Great Suffering
Along the Ohio River.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

ton for the payment of this rebate. All
claims must be made within sixty days
after the bin goes into effect. 1t is thought
upwards OF two hundred thousand claims
will be made, which it will require nearly
or quite year to examine. No claim for
rebate can be less than ten dollars. To
make this amount there must be of cigars
alone thirty-four hundred in boxes, as
they come from the hands of the manu-
facturers; one hundred and twenty five
pounds of tobacco alone, as put up by
manufacturs, and eight thousand cigar
cites alone. Cigars, cigarettes and TO-
bacco may make up the amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

THE head of prominent Boston crock
cry house states that the effect of the new
tariff will be to raise the price of some
grades of goods in that line from Is to 90
per cent. Congress was quite unkind to
new housekeepers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The most complete satire on retroactive
Legislation, was the proposition of the
member of the Maine Legislature, who, in
voting to restore capital punishment, de-
sired to have the new legislation provide
that the nurderers sent to prison since the
abolition of capital punishment might be
taken out and hanged. Such proposition
exhibits the wisdom of. all retroactive law
making.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The murders committed in the United
states in 1882 averaged two day, and the
executions of convicted murdsrers, barely
two week. New York state had one han
dred and thirty-one murders, and only
four executions. In the Southern states
there were two hundred and twelve muir
ders, and only fifty-three executions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
measure.

THE English parliament is considering
the proposition to consolidate into one
grand municipal corporation, under one
governing power, the aggregation of
cities, with their score or more of govern
ing bodies, which now environ the city of
London. The new municipality will in
Glade the old city of London, together with
twenty-three civil parishes, fifteen boards
of work districts, and a multitude
of small districts having a sspar-
ate existence. The New London
will have population of very nearly five
millions, equal to the combined popula-
ton of the cities of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Providence, Brooklyn, Chi
eago, New Orleans, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Baltimore, or, in comparison with oar
system of states, the New London will have
a population as great as the combined pop
ulation of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Oonnscticut and Minnesota. The
annual revenue of the new city
will be about equal to that of the kingdom
of Belgium, and nearly twice as much az
that of the Dominion of Canada. The
debt of the new city will be but $20,00o,-
600 greater than that of New York city
and only five times larger than that Of the
city of Boston. Rsckoned per capita, the
debt of the n sw London, will be bat $28
while in New York it is 800, and in Dos
ton $75. The New London will be the
chief munich pality of the world, and it can
scarcely be imagined that 1t may ever have
real rival in population, wealth or in
Huopaa