davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
TAKE 4 LOOK

At some of the property we are offering for sale:
Choice, cheap Dakota Wheat
Lands.
The house in Irvine Park owned
and recently occupied by 81. j.
Horn, Esq. Two lots. Barn.
The dwelling No. 2l8 Maria
avenue, Dayton's Bluff. Two
story frame house.
Lot on WabashaW street above
Plymouth church.
House Of ten rooms, barn, two
good lots, on Lincoln Ave. near
Dale street.
80 feet on Dayton Ave, running
through to Selby.
Lots in Watson's addition, near
Omaha shops.
so feet on Robert street.
20 acres on Rice ST., extended.
lots on Fort ST., near Duke.
5 acres east of Hyde Park Ad-
dition.
100 feet on lower Third street.
Some very desirable lots in
Holcombe's addition.
A beautiful lot on Dayton Ave-,
near street cars.
Three lots corner Kent and
Carroll streets.
The Warm House, with 200 feet
on Summit avenue running back
400 feet.
The Alley Block, Third street,
opposite Roller Mill.
The most elegant residence in
the city, new modern. artistic.
The brick block corner Missis-
Sinni and Nash StroptS
One of the best corners on
Fourth street.
100 feet on Sixth street.
lis acres, Hyde Park addition
Eligible building sites on Sum
nit avenue.
FOR RENT-Completely fur.
nished house near Capitol, for {
months from June LIST. Also the
furnished house No. 1O1 Wilkir
ST., for five or six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27

listing ordinances, when the joint COM
mittee adjourned to meet again next week,
at the call of the chairman of building
ordinance committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27

Are You Going to Paint?
Get ire-proof roof paint at Skinner & Sly's,
21I Second street South, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
DAILY WEATHER sULAETIN.

OFFIoR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTe8P,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April rs, 1S8S.-9'56 pm
Observations taken at the same moment OF
line at all stations.
uuC0pD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
MARRIED.
DIED.

SHEEHY-At2 p. m, Thursday, April 26th,
1883, John J. Sheehy, aged 4 years and 8
months
Funeral on Friday, today at 2 O'Clock p.
m, from residence of parents, Gil East Third
street, corner Commercial
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
EPIT0ME H 3 NEWS.
Washington Gossip.


Gen. Brisbin Of Fort Keogh Is IN WISH
.ington. He mad q talk with Assistant Sec
.retarya JoseIyn on the subject Of exclusive
Dri sileges in the 'Yellowstone National
Park. He Bss informed that there were no
exclusive privileges, but that the secretary
o. the interior coulo grant priv eyes at his q,
ito put q stea1nbnat on Yellowstone lake.
Tails privilege will not be intefersd with at
present. Thesteamboat will not be placed
on the lake until the number Of tourists is
large enough to justify it as business en-
terprise, Gen. Brlsbln says that the Vel
lowstone park will become q great natl on.
a. resort. 81. .ss ~ r ssz i5s
Senator Harrison OF Indisna and bis wife
and daughter left washington last week for
Indianapolis. They will 90 to Omaha to
be present at The wedding. on the 10Th inst,
of their son and ex.genator Saunders
dauglter. They will give the Young couple
an entertainment in I'M annapolis before
returning, and then Mr.. Russell Harrison
will bring his bride TO Washington before
where he is superintendent Of the assay
office. 7. ...s". i .$ <.ss s@.,>@
The result OF the court. martial ordered in
the case of Ensign Edward w. Nash, Uni
ted States Navy, charged with seandalous
conduct, has been received. The court
sentenced him to be dismissed from tie
service. 80. -. =. =. r..
PostofGces established: Dakota, Idyl~
wilde, Turner county. Postmasters COM
missloned: Abe Wilkins, Ieosanqua, lava;
George Knopt, Wheeling, MINI.
The terms OF twenty Ave United States
senators will expire in 1885. of whom four
teen are Democrats and eleven Republicans.
The surgeon general wants sick leave of.
fica1s re-examined. 90. ;,..'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

&Sen. Howard is severely criticised for
recommending that deserters from the
array shall be punished by long solitary
confinement and by having the letter
~ branded upon them. This punish
r3at.nt, in time of peace, savors of bru-
tasity- The proposition to brand de-
sesteis implies that there is something
more ignominiousin leaving the militia
ny service than in leaving any other
ral!ine, and there is not, nor
does anybody but profession
III soldiers imagine that there is.
"A breach Of the coatraet made
by an enlistment is no more disgraceful
iAnn breach ofthe contract made by
an agreement to serve for ~ specified
time in a mill, or foundry or a print
ing office. 1t is in either case personal
Nv taisgracelul to man not to keep his
! contracts; bnt no one thinks that a
breach ia civil life deserved branding 81
may other ignominious punishment. In
aiane of war, in presence Of the enemy,
sssxere measures to prevent desertion
.einav be unsuitable. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

Representative WashDurn's bill! to
repeal the laws allowing presumption
81 tina public ands and amending, the
homestead and timber culture laws, is
IN some respects similar, to the amend
1nent to the sundry civil appropriation
hill by Mr.. Washburn last session and
.adortsd by the house, but stricken out
in the senate under the rule. This
amendment is so modified by Mr.. Wash
burns bill this season. as to overcome an
important objection her etoEore urged
against the repeal of the pre-emptior
hws. This objection is that the pre-
efnpiien laws enabled a person who has
failed to project his title under the
homestead laws to obtain piece Of land
snaer the pre-emption laws. The bill
s.als1s person to make second home
stead entry in lieu Of the pre-emptior
prevailing repealed. Mr. Washburn't
lnH is important to would-be settlers
ssad will no doubt receive great deal
',f attention in congress but there il
some doubt of its passage on account Of
.iae pressure Ct influence that prevailed
~gaiust the measure last7year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

The remarkable red sunsets and sun
risinss that have caused so much won
4eriaay in America, were seen in England
.ss esrly az the 9th or 10th OF last month,
aaa they were seen in Sun Francisco as
early IS the Goth. Ocean voyagers now
arriving report the same unparalleled
phenomena both at sunset and sunrise
all the way over. Whatever the cause
81 the singular appearance it is evident
IL widespread. In the course of a dis
e2ssiou at the meeting Of the American
Astronomical society, Packer institute.
Brookiyn, last Monday night, the idea
sssas siver, out that the ''green sun" re-
ported from South America: while
SEQ. was due to the same cause, whatev-
eg tAat maybe And as to that, there
VAS theory that there might be a
cloud ofmeteoric dust outside our atmos-
piasre and through which we are pass
ing- At all events, and whatever the
cause. the sight is one of the most re-
,parkahie and finest ever afforded, and
it is something to be long remembered.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Health OF AmCrtcen HOGS:

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mr. Curtis, member
Of the commission appointed by the president
to investigate diseases among swine, has re-
turned from the West, and submitted his re-
port to Commissioner Loring. Mr. Curtis
visited all the great packing housesof Chicago,
and examined the condition OF hogs on farms,
and reports great deal less disease among
Western swine than reported. So far as feed
ing is concerned, he is satisfied that it is con-
the animals, and declares there is absolutely
no foundation for reports, circulated, to the
effect that hogs were fed on offal from slaugh-
ter houses and farms. Curtis expresses the
opinion that two inspectors in each packing
house would DO sufficient to thoroughly in
spect all pork for foreign or domestic markets.
The report states that Western people wera
found extremely anxious for the adoption of an
efficient system Of inspection of pork, 80 that
they as we'll as the foreign markets may be
projected against trichinosis aud similar dis
eases. Therefore, they ara willing to Cooper
government to give American pork q good
Reputation, based upon thoroughly good quail
~. It ia suggested by Commissioner Loring
that Western hogs might be improved by the
infusion of new blood Of good quality, as close
Sin and-in" breeding pursued by many, es-
pecially in the case Of Poland China hogs,
tended to increase the production Of fa'nand
somewhat enervate the constitution Of the ami
mails. The full commission to investigata dis
eases of American swine will be called together
at the department Of agriculture in January
next Commissioner Loring has no doubt that
they will be -cady to report at that time
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Thursday, December 20.

SnS.ArE.-Bills were introduced establish
ing board of railroad commission and reg
ulatiDg inter, state commerce and authoriz-
ing distillation of fruit without federal tax.
alton to the states. After long debate, a
resolution calling on the secretary of the
interior for information concerning lands
granted to railroads was adopted.
The consideration of the rules consumed
the rest of the day, and after an executive ses-
sioh of half an hour the senate adjourned to
Monday. During the executive sessions this
senate confirmed long list OF appoint
mert IS made since the adjournment of the
last congress- nearly all OF which have been
announced.
HorsE.-A discussion took place over q
resolution, to grant months extra pay 10
discharged employees, which was finally re-
ferred to the committee on accounts. a
resolution increasing the mem aership OF
several committees was adop1ed, as was
q resolu ion 4or committee on rivers and
harbors.
f. resolution for woman suffrage COM
raittee was rejected-S9 to 1874. A. joint
resolution was adopted asking tne president
be proclamation TO recommend the tb erv.
ancs by the people Of the "a h inst. the
l100th anniversary of Washingtoa's sr1rren.
der Of his commission.
Both hous ss adjourned till Monday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

IS. ~ 4
in true minstrel q We ana sang niinssIe e1
songs. This part nithe enterIalism g w.
pears ID have some g siie wv w
and solid brethren 81 the cnurcn. one g g.
whom declared that y only nee es ,sne
minister and the superb ntendent q me 90
day School for end men ~ lnaRe lne 'sa lins
complete. b 81 ssHsz s'
z.. )
Minnesota StockgrOwer g Associa-
'75- Is ton. 4. c.
81 81. !, 3. ~ Il, 4 asofa
An adloufnea n'ee''lis ~ s'.s =
Stock gro y ers' aSsos On was held al sMin-
snaapeIis. Tor the purpose of perfesting the
: non; d ,tinn ma disposing Of other uafin-
-, Permanent officers were.
elected as follows :
President g. ". w. McNair of Minneapo-
lis. s::s Z" Is. Ri Il .zss9 ss
Vice or siaent-C. a. D. Graf OF st. Paul.
Secoud vice presidents. NJ. Emery, Lake.
CITY. ..T %. 77aa' -# ss3g:>s@ II: !.
Secretary-A. e.. Wilcox, of Minneapolis
( reasurer-O.. A. Pray of Minneapolis.
MILE. Stevens, Jr., from the commit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
another power g send "a expedition TO The
GONGR ESSI0NAIl.
Tuesday, December Is,

EESArE Mr.. Sherman moved that Anson
q. McCook be chosen secre tary Of the sem
ate. .t-5g u s5s l<*ts z# Nj RI. l= ttS
Mr., Pehdleton moved to amend by substi-
tuting the name of l.. c. Washington.
Lost-Y %. nays SO. The mail res
olution was agreed to and McCooks sworn
In. The remaining republican nominations
were elected as follows: Chief clerk,
Charles w. Johnson, Minnesota; L. ex-
ecutive clerk, James r.. . Young,
Pennsylvania; : = chaplain, Rev.
Elias Dewitt Huntley. District of Column
bia; sergeant at arms ". P. Cauaday, North
Carolina. -. .l1Ey.
/ The president sent 8 long list Of nomina-
tons to the senate, mostly recess .nomiDa-
tien--pos tnlasters, United States marshals,
United States attorneys, district judges, ma.
val officers, etc. Combinations: Lawrence
Weldon, Illinois, judge Of the court OF
claims; J. r. Tanner, Illinois, United
States marshal, Southern district
Of Illinois; Nathaniel P. Banks. Massachu.
sets, United s ates MARSHALL of Massachu-
sets; Alonzo Gesner, Dragon Indian agent
at the Warm Springs agency and PaInee
Otoe age.cy; Col. Samuel B. Holabird.
qnartermaster general; John s. Toker,
Michigan, secretary OF NJ ontana; Robinson
Locke. Ohio, United States consul at New
castle. 49, w. v.-> .se.r.
r. The consideration ofthe report Of the
committee on rules was resumed.
HousE.-Not in session.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Losses on Willard Stocks.

/ A Wall street broker who said he spoke
from personal experience, said the other
day that the following amounts had been
lost: in Willard stocks during the last two
months: +sss r54ss> W., s,,ss.3 ... - ..:TSl w
=: ID O.. Mills, $500, 900; Drexel, Morgan &
Co., between 5000 900 and 5000, 00G; Horace
Porter. $40, O0a; G, E.. Higginson q CO.,
$3.50, 600; Winsiow, Lanier & Co., between
$500, 0sO; + Decker, Howell & Co, 5000, 600;
Samuel Bobcock, $500, 600; Work, Strong d
Co, $3.50, O0o,. Against these figures are the
amounts which accrue TO the bears Woer-
shoffer 81 CO., $500 600; Henry Clews & CO.,
5000, 600; Hamburger Il Co.., $500, 600; VIII
liam B: Travers,s $500, 600. There are other
people, myself incfuded, who took orr lit.
tie shales out for the Willard railroad.
There are PROBABLY d hundred other people
who have lost fortunes in Mr.. Wizards
stocks whose stories will never be heard
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Foreign Items of News.

It is reported that Kerrjgan, an informer,
was shot during q disturbance in County
Mayo. Kenigan's testimony in the Muddy
family murder case, in 1882, convicted three
men who were hanged; He was also an in
form er in the Joyce murder trial, which al
so resulted in the hanging of three men.
For long time he was protected by the
government owning to threats against bis
life, among the expediehts for protection
being an iron hut imperyious TO rife shots,
in which he lived. e., s.. ~-
The remainsct De Long and comrades Of
the Jeanette expedition arrived at Pus-
truck, Siberia. They were borne in procession
through the streets on the 21st escorted by
detachment OF troops. A multitgde OF
people joined the cortege. Many wreaths
were =; placed upon the collins, and
printed copies of poems describing the ex-
ploits and unhappy end Of the party were
distributed among the crowd. The remains
will be taken to America. r ,f"'>s 1T
London Gable: The Fenian scare is sub
siding, owing to the reported official con
Predictions OF sensational rumors which are
chiefly Strsceable to The Central News agency.
The United Irishmen demands tkat the
legislature should step in and check the or
ganized circulation of these falsehoods,
which, it says, helped 10 fan the English
craze about dyDanitards and Invincibles,
and Through these lies the English mind
become s infamed into the passing OF coer-
cion bills.n 81 h B: E# :.z y 5 Il T.
The funeralo Henri Martin, the nistor-
ian, ii Paris, On the 10th inst, was attend.
ed by the prime minister, minister OF the
interior, leading members of the deputies
and authors. President GreVy was repre-
scented bvS Gen. ltie. his secretary. Delega.
tioDs of Italian and Greek residents deposi-
ted wreaths upon the coffin. q. hi 5 81
The ballet girls in o Paris theater wear
small electric lsn1p s in their hair, rom
watch beams OF remark able bril liancy dart,
producing g most supernatural effect
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
MIN ESO TA NEWS
1 SCHOOL s TA'IISTICS.

An Array Of Figures Demon ' strat,ns $50 49,
of 1ntcr.s. 10 the cational World ane
thu General Public 81 81
B By the official reports Of the county snpsr'
inteudents, it is shown that the State of mn, MN
nesota now contains Il 575 school DISTRICTS 9.
which ASP arc common. The num PEI g O
school honses and the valuation has beer
printed in a previous Issue The value OF seats
and desks is sB147. 975. and the value lll'a' O
school apparatus SIT, SOL. The value vail 81
school libraries is $I9, 79o, an increase re- %
10000 over last year. Hennepin county has ,aa'
the largest sum invested In seats and L, aesh la
500, 500. and Kandiyohi in apparatus, So. V2o J:
Polk mas the most expensive school Il. rary, !
being valued at $3.50. Ramsey follows - a. !
$l,745. The tables given below vii. show - me ne
number OF school districts, value OF
seats and desks, apparatus and Libraries 10 &C.
tail, By counties. They IRE copies OF the ON
cial tables which will appear IN the an nnal re-
port Of the superintendent OF pubic lnstruc'
tiou. now III course OF prepare ion fI@..1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Crimes and Criminals.

Dan and Mary Cronin were found guilty
Of disturbing worshipin Catholic charch
Brooklyn, New York. They accused the
pastor, Rev. Florence Mccarthy, with hay
ing caused priests death by starvation,
and enticins away THEN daughter. VIII n
the reve end gentleman protected his inno-
cence they called him liar. Tie defense
admitted the charges, and asked the court
to look into the matter in mitigation OF the
sentence. The sentence was withheld pend
ing the result of civil action brought by
the Cronins against the priest.
Mrs. Judith Fitzpatrick, widow aged
seventy, living at .Leconlpton, Kans., Yves
murdered at her home the other njg ht, and
an attempt was made to burn the house,
with the evident purpose of concea ling the
CRIME The motive is supposed to have been
Robbery, as the old lady was known to
have several hundred collars.
The negro, Big Ike, who, while attempt
ing to burglarize the bank OF Durango, N.
M, last week shot dead Bruce Hunt, son OF
ex.Gov. Hunt, died the other night in jail
ed on htmself in jumping headlong from q
forty-foot enbankment to avoid being cap
tured olive.
Thomas Drewes, who was sentenced to
eleven years in the Manitoba penitentiary
for the murder Of Pat Maloney in Rat
Portage in March last, committed suicide
en- the 18th inst by hanging himself in his
cell.
There is great excitement at Fowlsr, Ind,
over the confession ola Labarge girl, aged
twelve years. who says that Luke Biseet,
her uncle, has had for the past year I'M
proper intercourse with her: Bissett was
bound over in the sum OF $780,. -:
"a Ker, the SIS, coo Chicago efaulter, fiune
down his tools in the Joliet prison and re-
fused to make barrels. He was changed tc
stone cutting.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

the estimated damage To properly reaches
20l O00 .rouhles. Az sea the result OF the
number of human lives lost ID b even more
narrowing and dreadful than on land Six
large ships, with more than 100 people on
board. and fifteen coasting Vesssls, manned
BY shout 16O sailors, were pitilessly hurled
against the rocky shores aud miserably
wrecked. Ss. .S5s5s II
Two boilers in d. Fl. Reighard' q oil rein
cry on Fifly-first street, the line OF the Al
legheny Valley railroad, Pittsburg, exploded
at noon the 18th inst, with terrific
force, scattering debris in all directions and
iniuring d number of workHlen. TWOof
them, Samuel Henderson and West Roub,
are believed to be fatally hurt. Others are
still lying in the boiler house. Six men in
all were injured. :,s.#s
Il AT Cleveland, the family OF Henry Hage-
dorm, weIl.to-do carpenter, was found
sufocated from coal gas, which escaped
from com mon bass-burner. Mrs. Hage-
dorm and young daughter were found dead.
The baby who lay beside It's dead mother
and sister, aud Hasedorn and his ittlo son,
who were in another bed were barely alive.
At Bloomington. ILL.,. a German family
named Colt and six bodfders are suffering
from malignant case..of trichinosis, caused
by eating raw pork sausage. The hogs
from which the sausage was made were
raised by Colt at bis home. Colt is suffer.
ing horrible agony and i'll die. His son
will probably die. Several of the boarders
are in q precarious condition. <'.&t H.. -,
John Burk, fireman in the engine room,
Of the Fuller Electric Light company. s
Arcade court, Chicago, wss caught In the
betting this noon and whirled against the
stone wall. His arms and legs were torn
oil and he was disembowled. His remains
were scattered all over the room. r.
Blanchard's lumber mill at Winterburn,
Pa., was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss,
o,00U fully insured. origin, explosion OF
a lamp.
Two new buildings near the railway sta
ton ia Helena, Mont, were burned recent
~. Loss, $6,O00,. #
The Irving school building in Minneap-
oils was totally destroyed by fire curing in
termission.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
WedneSday, December 10.

SENATE Bills were introduced Tor 9
commission to investigate rail way transpor"
tation, consolidating the bureau of military
justice and the corps OF Judges advocate of
the army. The new rules were considered,
and the clause in the first limiting to three
days the period for which the vice president
may designate q senator to preside over the
senate in his absence Was rejected. Various
other clauses and rules were voted upon,
some being rejected and others adopted.
The senate agreed to the house resolution
for holiday recess, after 81 amending it as
to fix Jan. as the GATE of reassembling.
Another long list of recess appointments
went to the senate Dec. 19!h insc.. the ma.
jority of them postmasters. The following
nominations were confirmed:
Walter Evans, commissioner of internal
revenue; Albert W. Wymap, treasurer Of
the United States: E1wa d O. Graves, as.
sistant treasurer OF the United States; Rich.
ard Gibbs, New York, minister resident and
consul general, Bolivia; Charles 8. Frail,
secretary OF legation, Brazil; William T.
Strong, secretary of legation, Vienna; Jacob
F. Walther, collector Of internal revenue,
Nineteenth district of Pennsylvania; Math-
ew r. Barr, Erie, Pa, and Henry Ward,
Leaaville, Colo, Indian inspectors; Indian
agents, Denny D. Waters, Connecticut, Col.
Vile hsRilCys w aSA., JnuASS Il. oal NAc1s wi
orado, Ouray agency, Utah; E isha W. Da-
Wis Colorado. Uinlah agency. Utah: Oliver
Ward, Ohio, Neal Bay agency, WASH; Ben
jamin W. Thompson. West Virginia, Sisse-
ton agency, OAK; sanderson r. Martin,
Pennsylvania, Shoshone agency, Wyo.
HoUsE.-After long debate, in which
Mr.. Bedford (Rep) spoke in favor of Skinner
fDem) whose election as representative
from the arst district of North Carolina was
contested by Pool (Rep) Skinner was Civ:
en- the seat and sworn In. A concurrent
resolution providing Tor recess from M "n'
day, Oath inst. until Tuesday. January 3,
was adopted. The committee, on rules
reported resolution tor the creation
OF several new committees
after an amendment for committee on
the alcoholic lquor traffic had been adop-
ted, by 143 to 50. A resolution increasing the
membership Of twenty-thr.e standing com.
miteees, from eleven to thirteen mem be rs
each, was adopted, A resolution was re-
ported from the committee on rivers and
harbors. The senate amendment to the
holiday recess resolution was concurred in.