davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
BEAUTY BEHIND THE COUNTERS

The Romantic Wedding of a Pretty Little
Shop Girt.
Many of the ladies who have been in the
says the Baltimore american, now miss
from behind the counters of one of the
popular establishments Of this favorite
thoroughfare the face of lady whose face
has attracted the general admiration and
charmed many heart. Inquirers were
told that the delightful little brunette, whose
name is Miss Hannah Simson, had been
married on Sunday a week ago at the
the house of her father, a very widely
known and highly respected citizen, to
Mr.. Daniel A. Mayer, of New York. Of
course questions were eagerly piled
by those whom the young
lady had charmed, how she
appeared on her wedding day, her dress,
ornaments, etc. These Undergraduates were
as eagerly answered by the intimate friends
whose good fortune it had been to be pres
ent at the wedding. These declared en-
Enthusiastically that in her bridal array she
was perfect vision of loveliness;"
beautiful bride, whose tastefully arranged
outfit was admirably becoming to her
petite form, dark complexion, expressive
enthusiastic admirers related to their eager
listeners the romantic incidents connected
with the marriage, and the many respecta-
bic ones whom Miss Simson, though very
unassuming and averse to being public
y noticed, had, by her beautiful face, gen.
tie bearing and amiable disposition, made
captive. They related how, until within
about six months, Miss Sinson had
been in the employ of Mr.. Joel Gutman,
! who has one of the very largest ladies'
goods establishment in this city. Not long
tbsfoFo she 1afttsd this employment tbs
son of her employer went to Europe, and
1t was rumored that his parents, having
| discovered that the too susceptible youth
had allowed his heart to GO out to the
beautiful saleslady, and fearing that his
youthful attachment might not yield to the
parental discretion, had sent him thither,
deeming it prudent to transport him be-
yond the influence of her dangerous fas-
cination, evidently not laying much stress
| upon the adage that absence makes the
heart grow fonder.'' Those who believed
| this thought that their views we're con-
| frmed, when, soon after the young man took
| sail for the old world, the young lady
| connection with the establishment was dis
| solved. Her services were, however, eager
| ly sought after by other merchants in the
same business. Miss Simson was then en-
ployed in the Lexington street store, where
she stayed until she entered upon her matri-
| monial venture. Soon after the occurrence
| of the incident above related, Miss Sim
| son, complying with an oft-made request,
sent her photograph to a cousin in New
York. Mr.. Mayer, who is a buyer for a
| large tobacco firm in New York, was visit
| tor at the house of this cousin. While
there he saw the photograph, and at once
fell desperately in love with the beautiful
face he saw portrayed. He secured letter
| of introduction, and soon after presented
| himself to her who has now linked her lot
| with his for better or for worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

jured, one of them, Engiassr Fitzgerald, it
is feared fatally, he having lost an arm
! and had one leg and three ribs broken.
LAKE COLLISION.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 22.-Fhe schoon-
ers Joseph Duva1 and Clipper City collided
fifteen miles off Milwaukee at o'clock
Saturday. The Joseph Duval was struck
ON the starboard quarter by the bow of
the Clipper City and lost part of Der sail
The Clipper City Jared worse, losing her
jib boom and having her bow stove IN.
Both came to Milwaukee for repairs. Each
captain claims the other was to blame.
The Joseph Duval was out of Milwa akee
for Traverse Bay, and the Clipper City out
of Chicago for Manistee.
STEALING RECORDS.
The Coleman county court house at Cole
man City, Texas, was broken into on FRI
day night, all the criminal indictments de-
stroyed and the district and county rec
ords for several terms carried away. No
clue to the perpetrators.
SCHOONER WRECKED.
CHICAGO, April 22.-In the storm last
night the schooner Eveline Bates, 233 tons,
bound to this port from Muskegon, loaded
with cedar posts, dropped anchor up the
lake several miles from shore, but dragged
her anchor till O'Clock this morning,
when the captain slipped the cable and
headed for the beach. The vessel ran
aground six miles above Evanston, and the
waves broke her in two, making a total
wreck. The crew, consisting of five men
and one woman, was rescued by the life
saving crew at Evanston. Loss and insur-
ance not learned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
gALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Senator Anthony, ii mode Island, j;
home i'll.
Gen. Sherman gave 2 dinner on Satur
day night in honor OF Postmaster General
Gresham.
The wife of Michael Barratt gave birth
to tripiets, all boys, on Saturday, and they
are doing finely.
-Four young ladies and a boy were
drowned near New Bedford, Mass. on
Tuesday by the upsetting of boat.
The Bellville, Ontario, institution of the
deaf and dumb Will be closed as sanitary
measure, owing to another outbreak of
typhoid fever.
fight is arranged between Mitchell,
thu English champion, and Herbert A.
Slade, for Sept. II, for $1,000 side with
IN 200 miles of Kansas City.
Pats CollierY company of Ashland, Pa.
are about to make a determined effort to
extinguish fires burning now for several
years, and extending into the workings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
FOREIGN NOTES,

| Cork, April 22.4The cases of Carmodv.
Morgan, Oherlihy and "Featherstone,n ar
rested charged with being engaged in the
| dynamite explosions, has been remanded
| until Friday.
LIVERPOOL. April 22.-The warehouse of
Sir Edward Bates and the ship ChandIery
of Yarnock, Bibby & Co.. Lancelott. Liver
pool, were destroyed by fire last night.
Loss over 100000.
LONDON, April 22.-S. J. P. Kruger has
been elected president of the Fransyaal.
ROME, April 22.-Cardinal Luigi Intici
Mattel is dead in his seventy second year.
lie was created cardinal priest in 1875.
UD1gE, April 22--At the assizes two al
legged accomplices of Oberdank have been
acquitted.
CoNsTANTINoPLn, April 22-Fo1eign Dip
lomatic representatives have addressed 8
note to the porte, protesting against the
establishmentof petroleum depot They
claim that the duties claimed by the con-
cessionaire of the project are contrary to
the treaties OF commerce, and injurious to
merchants.
LONDON, April 22-An explosion occurred
'O-Uay at Ule government manutactOry of
small arms, at Enfield A quantity of
burning tow and pieces of tin box we're
afterwards found among the debris. A
passer-by saw two men with a box decamp-
ing just before the explosion. Little dam
age was done.
MADRID, April 22.-An explosion oe-
Cured in dynamite factory at Loperucca
Leon, to-day. The bodies of seven victims
have been recovered. It is feared more
will be found.
ST. PETERsBURG, April 22-The nihiljst
Boganovitch was hanged and BoutezYitch
shot.
PARIS, April CIT is reported the
British ambassador is instructed to ask the
French government for the extradition of
two Irishmen suspected of completely with
the dynamite conspiracies.
LONDON, April 22.-The Times says the
disagreement of the jury in the Kelly
trial was due to the obstinate refusal of
one juror to convict on any evidence.
BERLIN, April 22.-It is intended to
raise the German consul general in Central
America to the rank of minister resident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Outrage on a Cotored Ciergyn.nn.

The Texas S1tingS says that the Rev
Melancthon Fish, colored divine, received
a call from a coiored congregation, pro-
vided he gave satisfaction. The other Sun
day he preached his trial sermon. After il
was over he walked home with Uncle Nose
who is celebrated for being the most candid
old niger in Austin.
"Dat ar congregation said the Rev
Fish, patronizingly, ''am composed of de
finest-looking body of men ebber saw
eff dat am your candid 'pinion, you
should nebber have called 'em belubbed
Lrederen," remarked Nose, quietly.
why, not, Uncle Mose?"
''Bekase you don't look like You be-
longed to de family. You amt fine enough
looking to be more den a forty second
cousin, much less brudder."
There now exists polar wave, or gla
cial period, between Uncle Nose and the
new pastor, and there is some talk Of q
hostile meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Ice in Red River.

WINNIPEG, Man, pril 22-The ice began
to move last evening, but did not finally
clear Louise bridge until Z O'Clock this
evening. When it started enbloc and pro
ceeeded as far as st. Johns, where ii
lodged. The water is about So high as it
was when the ice went out last year. But
the water being stationary would indicate
the near approach of fall
in the river instead of freshets, as last
year. Broadway and Louise bridges are
now past any danger. The ice has also
broken in the AssinniboiT- and will prob
ably pass into the Bed river tomorrow
but no danger is expected from it. Navi
cation may now be considered open, and
steamers will come from the mouth of the
Assinniboin to their moorings on the
leyee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
The Death OF Joh,. Quincy adams.

Washington Correspondence Boston Traveller. l
A gentleman who was present at The
time when John Quincy Adams was stricken
with paralysis said recently: Il shall
never forget that scene. The excitement
was tremendous, and men who had been
his bitterest foes forgot their enmity il. that
hour. You remember that Mr.. Adams was
removed to the speakers room, where he
died. was there when Henry Clay came
in and looked at the face Of the dead
statesman. He gazed for moment, his
eyes filled with tears, and then his feelings
overcame him as he was led out Of the
ROOM"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
The Man Vho shot EIIs,corth.

asked a man from Alexandria-that
curious old town, once part of the Dis
trict of Columbia, writes correspondent,
but now sleeping on the Potomac, five
miles away from the district line-Whether
his town contained any odd people.
Thousands" he said, quickly. ''Who was
the oddest?'' jackson, the man who shot
young Ellsworth, the zoueve. Knew him
we'll. Very eccentric fellow. Cut down
the first Federal flag unfurled in Virginia
during the war times. 1t was some months
before hostilities broke out, and down at
Occoquan, just below Alexandria, among
some abolitionists, who had lived on Oc-
coquen creek for many years, and main
tanned their principles right in the midst
of a hostile community. l respected
them for it, because 1 believed them to
be sincere. But they were always a thorn
in the side of most of the men around
them. When war was imminent these
/ men held a meeting and planted a pole
with the Union flag at the top, as an evil
dence of their attachment to the Federal
government. When Jackson heard of it
he swore like Keifer for five miles, and
then he got crowd of loafers together
| and went down to Occoquan. He cut the
Federal pole down with his own hands, and
announced grimly that he would split the
poll of any man who put it in place again.
Then he marched his men back to Alex
| andria, and they drank all night in honor
of their achievement. Oh, remember
him very well-him and bis picked ears"
what, his own ears?" No, his enemy's.
He cut them off with sharp knife and put
! them in pickle. remember them stand
ing in the front window of his hotel in an
old-fashioned thick glass bottle. Oh, he
/ was terror, was Jackson, and it did not
surprise me when he shot Ellsworth. But
, it panied me and everybody else in Alex
andria except few hot heads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Obituary,

NASHVILLE, April 22.-News is received
here of the death of Mrs. Stoner, sister of
ex-Gov. johnson, at Union Depot, Carter
county, Tennessee. She was buried at
GreenYille on Friday. This leaves Mrs.
Patterson, who formerly presided at the
White house, the last survivor of the late
presidents family.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The stone
mill of Daniel Jones & Son, wooden goods,
was partly burned this evening. Loss,
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
New York, April 22.-Alexander Rhind,
a linen merchant, died at the Brick church,
n. J., of pneumonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

*No lady of refinement likes to resort to su-
perfcial devices to supply becoming semblance
of her former beauty. 1t is health alone that
kindIes the fire that tights the countenaace and
brings back the fresh tiats Of the apple blossoms
to the faded cheek. If anything on earth will
do this it is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which has already brought health to
nultitudes with whom all other means had
failed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Delegates TO Philadelphia

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Old Guard Of
the Fenian brotherhood and Fourth ward
land league to-day appointed delegates to
the Irish national convention at Philadel-
phia. The Fenian delegates were in
structed to advocate the dynamite policy
The land league delegates were unin
structed, but those appointed are said to
favor force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Profitable Deals.

PH1L4DELPH1A.April 22.-The Paramount
coal and iron property 1900 acres, has
been purchased by syndicate identified
with the Buffalo, New York & Philadel-
phia railroad.
The profits of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad and Coal i Iron company the
first three months of this year are $2,S41,-
243, an increase over the corresp onding
period last year of $162,662.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, April 22.-Arrived: The City
of Berlin, Italy and Nevada, from Liver
pool; the Thingvaller, from Stelton, and
the Suevia, Hamburg.
LONDON, April 22.-The Friza and Main,
from New York, have arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
A Reception to Brennan.

New YORK. April 22.-Ihomas Brennan,
ex-secretary OF the Irish National Land
league, was given reception tonight at
the residence of James Redpath. Although
rebelliOns in the past have been unsuccess-
full, he said he hoped the rebellion Of the
future would be, whether constitutional or
not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Nc.
THE IOWA SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST THE PROHIBITORY
AMENDMENT.

An Elaborate Opinion Filed on Saturday,
The Points Wherein Its demonstrations
atty Consists-It was Illegally Adopted
and is Revolutionary in Its Character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Ben aud His Council.

BOSTON, April PIT is reported that
the Republican members of the governor
council have been told that when the gov
ernor wishes to advise he will send for
them. councillor says all the expenses
of the state must be approved by the
council before paid by the treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

A masked skating and dancing PARTY will be
held at the Wigwam, Wednesday evening, April
%. Music by Great Union Band
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

a skating race OF ten miles forwards and two
miles backwards a. Wigwam. Monday evening,
April %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

CHATTANOOGA, April 22.-James Williams,
of the firm of Williams & McCauley, lum-
Der dealers at Big Creek, has been arrested
for embezzling $4,000 from New York
firm in 1876. Williams escaped to Mexico,
but returned to this country. He failed
last week for $4,000, owing $4,000 in
this city. 1t seems the true name of
Williams is Lathrop. He was cashier of
his fathers banking house in New York
city when the robbery was committed in
August last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Edward Hodgeman, bartender, fatally
STABBED Michael Meehan this morning.
FAILED TO AGREE.
SHORT IN Ills ACCOUNTS.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Wm. T. Church, Jr.,
the outgoing comptroller of the village of
Hyde Park, arranged to meet the treas.
urer Saturday morning for the purpose Of
having his accounts verified preparatory
to turning the Office over to his successor.
He failed to keep the appointment, and
to-day the authorities broke open the safe
in his Office. An examination of his ac-
counts showed a shortage of $1,000. A
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
He was last seen in the village Saturday
morning. He has alwas borne a good
reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

ST.LoUIs, April pa pile driving carwhile
at.work on the bridge crossings creek eight
cen miles from Helena, Ark. on the Iron
Mountain railway, Friday evening, fell
through the bridge, carry ing with it four
teen Inen. Four of them were badly in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

Colonel Mosby, in writing from bis
far.off place of abode, between which
and this country there Is such a big
Gulf. and from whence he Is permitted
10 return, incidentally alludes topollIi-
cal affairs at home, and takes occasion,
in 81 doing. 10 yenhlate his views oil
Malone succiDctly but pointedly, and
in any other than complimentary terms.
He bones that no one will think that he
(Mosby) had anything to do with the
anpoin,ment of VIM. Mostly as post
master at Liberty, though he has an
idea that said appointment was made
with the object of assuaging his know
hostility to the BOSS" but says that
lust the contrary effect will be produc'
ed. and that it will rather increase the
horror and disgust with which he re-
CARDS Malone, whom be looks upon as
A rolitical Dick Turplu. He concludes
by exclaiming: "What a spectacle
have we presented in Virginia? Ma
hone teaching the people how TO STEAL
and Dick FAIR teaching them no" 10
suell !"-Aler. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
Leaving Malone.

10 me Edu0r Of me Stdte :
Tie writer met to-day with Mr..
r bort D. Adams, a well known citis
zen OF Charlotte county, who asserted
in the most positive manner that the
white men Of that county who were
Readlusters. were rapidly forsaking
Malone and Stalwart-lsepublicanism
and are reenlisting under the banner
Of Democracy and Of the white man.
Mr., Adams is an intelligent and er-
nest Democrat. The writer has also
met within a few days pas, with
prominent citizens Of Powhatan and
Cumberland counties, who gave him
similar intelligence with regard to the
counties named. But this is nothin 6
strange, as similar news comes from
every nook and corner Of the State
Let our battle-cry be "Virginia and
the white men, and our victory next
fall will be overwhelming.
Manchester, June 2Sth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
Mr.. EIam's Condition.
LYING CRITICALLY ILL AT THE HOUSE
OF LIEUT.. GOV. LEWIS-CoURSE
OF THE BALL,

Port REPUBLIC, July 2.-The
doctors report that the condition oil
Mr.. Elan is much more serious
than was at first supposed. lie is
at the house of Mr., j. T. Lewis,
near Por: Republic. The ball ems
tered the right thigh, in front and
a little below the hip joint, passed
inward and slightly downward tor
about eight inches, lodging in the
perineum, one inch to the left OF
the median line. The ball passed
close to the bone, under The large
muscle on the front OF the thigh,
barely missing the femoral artery,
1t bruised the utheria in its course
through the perineum. The ball
was extracted Sunday by DIR.
Lewis Wheat. Col. Elan had a
slight nervous chill between II and
u A. NJ. He has rested well, and
is now progressing as favorably as
could be expected. The stomach
and nervous system are in good
condition. lie is cheerful anC
hopeful.
RICHMOND, Va. July 2.-Mr
Beirne, accompanied by his seconds
arrived from Fredericksburg thi:
evening and is probably tonight al
his home in Ashland, where his
family resides. lie has been alb.
sent for. ten days, during which
time he has not seen any member
Of his family No arrests have
been made. There is much inter
est felt in the condition of Mr.
Elan, and it is reported here tina
his condition is extremely critical.
HARRTsoNBURG, VA. July q
Lieu. Gov. Lewis, at whose house
w. G. Elan lies wounded, was
here to>day. lie is very uneasy
about him. DR.. Wheat his ply
siaian, says he may be about il
ten days or may be dead. Pyae
mia is feared from the clogging o
the wound, as no tube has yet beer
inserted to give flow TO the pus
Sloughing is also feared by reascl
of the proximity OF the wound Il
the femoral artery.-BuH, Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

On July 1st The fees for postoffice
money orders were reduced, and the
charges are as follows For orders not
exceeding Ten dollars the fee is eight
cents; orders not exceeding fifteen
dolars, ten cents; orders oyer fifteen
aad not excee ding thirty dollars, fifteen
ce,ts. Orders car be sent for any
amount from one cent up 10 one hum
dred dollars. The fee heretofore for a
6fty dollar order las been twenty-five
cents. An order for one hundred dol
lars the fee will be forty five cents. BY
these notes any amount, from one cent
TO four dollars and ninety-nlne cents
can be transmitted for three cent
fee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
Neac Advertisements
NOTICE I

The annual meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors
Of Shenandoah County will be held In the Cour
House on Monday, the Esd day of July, 1888, foI
the purpose OF making the county levy and such
other business as may come before them. All per.
sons having accounts against the county, should
send them to the clerk, properly authenticated on
or before said day.
Sheep aud fox claims will not be acted upon
until the November meeting.
L. s. WALKER,
July 4th.-3t, Clerk Board.
yirginian, Valley. Liberal and News cory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

GENERAL MAHoNE had his county
spner,ntendents in Richmond, last
week, preparing for the fall campaign'
lie is shrewd enough 10 know, that II
il only by the hardest work, and The
tree use OF all the elCctioneering ma
cl,ipery known 10 modern politics, that
he can succeed IN carrying the State.
In spite Of all his Efforts, his defeat is
not only possible. but probable. The
importance of the contest cannot De
over estimated.
The Democrats are almost sure OF
the Senate and With proper exerllon
have a chance of carrying the House
The control OF tie Senate Will prevent
much mischief in The shape OF partisan
legislation, but the control OF DON
houses would give the democrats the
opportunity OF legislating Tor the gooo
of the people. The success ofthe demo
Gratis in this election would dcspel all ex'
pe,tations of Malone being,able TO carry
the State in the Presidential election
and would completely dispel the hopes
of the Arthur stalwarIs.
Organization and earnest woik vii
defeat the Mahoneites. The demo
Gratis certainly see the importance u
the work and will, We have no doubt
work earnestly 10 secure success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

The Princess OF Denmark is slX
feet two inches high. Though
fond of dancing, she has to forego
that pleasure, owing to the trouble
of finding partners Of suitable stand
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

Richmond Wing, accompanied by his
seconds, Frank NJ. Wright, Of Peters-
burg, and w. E. Chockley, Of Rich
mond. as we'll as Andrew Beirne, Ct
Lewisburg, w. Va. and II. NJ Smith
Jr., Of Richmond. reached this city this
evening and stopped at Blrnum's uo-
tel. Their future m, vemcnls are not
known.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

Gov. Berry, of Arkansas, has issueu
proclamation calling on the sherifs and
peace officers, and all good citizens OF
the counties Of Garland, Yell and
Montgomery, to use every effort to
hunt down, the desperadoes who ntest
those ccunties. Last Sunday a party
.i,ullaws took possession Of church
aud compelled the preacher TO read a
notice warning certain officers and
citizens TO leave the county or suffer
death.