davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
TAKEN To THE MOUNTAINS,
Former Eraptio,,s of Mt. Es..a.

About sixty e-uptions of Mount Etna
are recorded. the most notable within the
last hundred years being those of 1892,
1911, 1919 and 1882. The first of these
continued an entire year, the streams of
lava then being thirty feet deep. During
the last one mentioned there opened Ou
the sides of the mountain many flaming
mouths IN the midst OF tremendous ex.
plosions and commissions, prodigious dis
charges of ashes, cinders and lava, which
overran miles of cultivated fields and
threatened the town of Bron with ruin,
The river of lava was then
twenty miles long, over mile wide
and forty feet deep. The lava which in
1869 overtopped the walls of Catania may
still be seen coiling over their summit like
a frozen torrent; On that occasion much
of the city and $4,000 of its. inhabitants
were destroyed. The earliest eruption
mentioned in history was 476 years before
the Christian era. -four years la ter vast
volume of.water is reported to have rushed
down the mountain side. It was opposed
to'have come from the crater, sflowing,ap-
parently, the connection between the vol,
oano and the sea. A great eruption oc-
CURED in 1852, when mighty clouds Of
ash-gray dust were expelled cover
ing the whole surrounding country, From
two new mouths on the eastern flank issued
torrents of lava, one moving toward Zaf-
farara, the other toward Clara. One
stream was two miles broad, in some
places 179 feet deep, flowed 600 feet in an
hour ordinarily, but when if approached
abrupt cliffs it dashed over like &. fiery cas-
fcade. The summit of Etna, being above
sFsd with snow, melancholy Waste Of Of AVA ava
r 1Iea M aeS1 an aRs gsSsaof the
mountain is a productive region Of corn,
Etna are FREQUENT and i'm posing. s--'---- : \ :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

Superintendent Stimson left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Col. Flournoy, OF the lumber line, has
gone to Eau Claire.
Mr.. Marvel of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road returned Sunday.
General Alexander, of the st. Paul &
Manitoba road, will be back to-day.
S. t. Emerson, chief engineer of the
Missouri Pacific road, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Truesdale, of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road, was in st. Paul yesterday.
General Manager Haupt with Mr. Odell
has gone over the Northern Pacific for a
tour of inspection.
Five special trains of emigrauts are on
the way to ST. Paul from the East, and will
arrive in day or two.
Mr.. John Carrigan, heavy business
man of Cleveland, Ohio, has just returned
from trip through the Red River valley
E. j. Barney, of the firm of Barney &
Smith, car builders of Dayton, Ohio, was
in st. Paul yesterday and left in the even
ing for the East.
The Northern Pacific road yesterday
morning brought down from the upper
country four car loads of lumbermen. who
scattered to Saltwater, st. Paul and other
points.
A regular meeting of the Railway Super
intendents' association of the Northwest
was held at the Union depot in st. Paul
yesterday, bat nothing of special interest
TRANSFERRED.
General Passenger Agent G. K. Barnes
and Mr. Davis, passenger agent of the st.
Paul & Manitoba road,who have been in
Chicago for several days are expected to
return to-day.
The new solid trains on the st. Paul &
Manitoba road that started out yesterday
morning were beautiful to look upon and
attracted general admiration. Ali the cars
are similar in shape and color. The deep,
maroon color gives them a very rich and
substantial appearance.
The Northwestern Fuel company that
commenced suit against the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 81 Northern road, still con-
tinues to make seizures of the property of
that road wherever it can be found. At
Worthington yesterday the plaintiff cap
tured two engines and a number of cars.
The suit of the Northwestern Fuel COM
pany against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern road and the attachment OF
rolling stock does not affect the movement
of either freight or passenger trains over
the we'll known Minneapolis & ST. Louis,
Albert Lea route. All business over that
route is being done promptly as usual.
The new time card of the st. Paul 81
Manitoba road went into effect yesterday.
and trains Nos. 3 and on the Breck-
snridge division run by the way of Barnes
vile to Grand Forks and Fargo. Trains
Nos. and s on the same division run to
and from Fargo, Grand Forks and Nache.
All passenger trains on the Fergus Falls
division run to Winnipeg.
The following order has been issued by
the Regal Route: st. Paul, April 2,1SS3.-
To Agents and Baggage Masters, c., st.
P, NJ. 81 o. Railway: The new excess bag
gage system which went into effect ON
April L, does not prevent you from accept
ing the excess baggage mileage ticket
heretofore sold, whose time limitation has
not expired. You will continue to honor
such tickets until they expire, and dispose
of them in the same manner as heretofore.
L. W. Teasdale, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Missouri Legislature adjourned yes
terday.
Secretary Lincoln is at his desk in the
war department again.
Work begins on the Albion mine in Ne
vada to-day, and the lien holders are being
paid of. =..
The annual report of the American
Steamship company, at Philadelphia,
shows deficiency of $4,000.
Twelve hundred journeymen painters
are on strike at Philadelphia, demanding
an increase from $3.50 to So day.
JOhn n. Hungerford, of Corning, N. Y,
ex-mem6er of congress from the frwepty-
ninth congressional district, is dead.
The trustees of Columbia college nave
discussed project of appealing to tho cit
liens of New York and the country at
large for aid to enable them to convert the
college into a metropolitan university,
where students, now compelled to 60 %
European universities, can obtain the
rough instruction in the higher branches
of learning 81. IL -,,' 5s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
a rENDERFOor AT TOMBSTONE.
Hoe "a Ltttte Question an Grammar Vas
Settled Within Three Minutes.
Middletown Transcript

Settled Within Three Minutes.
Middletown Transcript.
A few days ago flash young man from
an Eastern college arrived at Tombstone,
Arizona, and registered his name at the
principal hotel. A socially inclined per-
son in blue shirt, and wide trimmed hat.
who CHANGED to be in the office, good
naturally answered every question and
volunteered vast amount of interesting
information about Arizona in general and
Tombstone in particular.
DO you see them hills?" asked the
Tombstone, pointing through one of the
Office windows. 'Well, them hills is chock
full of pay dirt"
The. young man from the East looked
shocked.
My dear sir" he said, proudly, but kind
~ lyon should say those hills are-not,
them hills Isl
The Tombstoner was silent for mo-
ment. He looked the young man from the
East critically over as If he was estimating
the size of Ioffin he would wear. Then
drawing out an ivory stocked shoot
er of elaborate style and finish, he said, in
a soft, musical tone of voice that sounded
like wildwood brook coursing Ger its
pebble bed: MY gentle unsalted tender
foot from the land of the rising sun, this
here's pint that you and me disagree on
and we might as well have it settled right
now. l haven't looked in a grammar lately,
but L say them hills is is correct, and Pm
going to stand by that opinion while I've
got d shot left. I'llgive you just three
minutes to think calmly over the subject,
for you probably spoke in haste the first
time, and then I'll hear your decision"
Tbs young man from the East looked
down the dehcately- chased barrel of the
revolver into the placid depths of the eye
of the Tombstoner and began to feel that
many points in grammar are uncertain
and liable 10 grow more so. Then he
thought of the coroner's inquest and of the
verdict, ''came to his death by standing in
front of Colorado Toms seven shooter"
and of the long pine box going east by ex-
press with 500 charges on it, and before
half the three minutes was up he was
ready to acknowledge his error. ''Since he
had thought 1t over calmly" he said ''he
believed that them hills is is right. He
had spoken on the spur of the moment"
he added, land begged thousand pardons
for his presumptuous effort to substitute
bad grammar for good"
The Tombstoner forgave him freely. and
grasping his hand said:
Il know'd you'd say you was wrond after
you thought momen. I admire a man
who gives right in without urging when he
knows he's wrong. Come along and irri-
gate" And thew irrigated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

New YORK, April 2.-The produce ex-
change to-day considered the bill regulat-
ing the charges of floating and stationary
elevators and warehouses. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that in the jUdg-
ment of the exchange the charges to be
made for such services should be left en-
tirely to the laws of natural competition
which may be trusted to enforce fair rates
and that any attempt to regulate them by
legislation would be wrong in principle
and an invasion of publ, rights and ex
tremely detrimental to the commerce OF
the city, as present charges are now en-
tirely satisfactory, and the effect of the
proposed bill would be to prevent new cap
ital from being invested in elevators, and
drive trade to other cities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Business Troubles.

New York, April 2.-Jos. ". Frazer, a
dealer in fire arms and military goods, has
assigned with preferences amounting to
$4,000.
CLEVELAND, April 2.-Receiver Brown,
to-day, made statement to the stockhold-
ers and creditors of Brown, Bonnell & Co.,
of Youngstown, showing the total assets to
be S1,917,I0S total liabilities, $1,39O.715;
and al apparent surplus over liabilities of
upwards of 100000.
TOLEDO, o.. april 2.-The banking
house of G. II. Coy q Co., formerly the
Commercial National bank of this city,
closed its doors this afternoon and has
made an assignment of its effcts for the
benefit of creditors. 1t is understood the
bank has made large advances to the Tole-
do & indianapolis Railroad company, OF
which MIR. Coy is treasurer, and that the
suspension is due TO the failure
of New York bank to honor
its drafts as agreed. The liabilities
are stated at 100000, with assets aggre
eating about the same amount. As
surances are given that the depositors will
suffer no loss. No other bank in the city
will be affected by the suspension. The
bank will resume if collections on part of
the railroad company come in as speedily
as expected. The house of G. Fl. Coy d
Co. was one of the Oldest banking insti-
tutionS in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Chicago q AIton .fn,.,.a,.
iSpecial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, April 1.-The annual meeting
of tbs stockholders of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad company was held this afternoon
at the Office of the company. Mr.. John
F. Slater, of Norwich, Conn, was chosen
chairman, and Charles H. Foster, secretary
of the company, acted as secretary. The
election of directors was the main business
transacted. The total number of votes
polled was 1852 out of a possible vote
of 1929. The following were elected
directors for the ensuing three years: T.B !.
Blackstone Ohm B. Drake, Morris K. Jesup.
The board of directors now stands: John
F. Slater, Geo. Strant,J. G. McMullin, j ohm
Crerar, Lorenzo Blackstone, J ohm j. Mitch
ell, T. B. Blackstone, John B. Drake, Nor
ris K. Jesup. The board of directors meet
to- orrow to elect officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

June, 1888, amounting to $S66,565, and
leave net surplus for the year of 1888, 961
in United States currency. The following
directors we're chosen: Thomas McKerson.
Vim. Ratch, Chas. ]. Paine, Frank Nor
rison, Royal NJ. PuIsiier, Albert W. Nicker-
son, Theo. Nickerson, Levi G. Wade, An
drew B. Lawrie. Benz. P. Cheney.
and Isaac T. Burr, of Bos-
ton; Levi z. Letter, Chicago;
Robert R. Symon, New York; Fred L.
Ames, Boston; and Rudolph Finck, Sebas-
tian. Camacho, and Ramon G. Guzman
On Feb. 22d the line was completed 533
kilomett rs north from the city of Mexico.
and on March oath from EIpasU, south, 500
kilometers had been finished On the
southern division the government has ac-
copied for payment of subsidy 400 kilo-
meters, and on the chihuahua division, l75
kilometers. Orders have been given the
treasury department for subsidy certiii-
Gates amounting to S4,605,5C0. The treas
ury departments has delivered the com papy.
on account of subsidy earned, certificates
amounting to $1,310,000, on which there
has been collected in cash $969,142. Up
to March l, 1883, the total amount of
subsidy ordered paid amounted to $6,744,-
600. Certificates amounting to S1,661,25
had been delivered up to that date, on
which there has been collected $1,134,S56
cash. The road has seventy-seven loco
motives, seventy-nine passenger, 1876
freight, and $50 construction cars. Steel
rail sufficient for 152 kilometers is on i IS
way from England for Mexico, and ma
terial for building 344 kilometres have
been sent from New Orleans to Ell Paso.
Ample means for the completion of the
road, not late. chan July 4, 1884, have been
provided,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

His cousin was convinced he had been
murdered, and gave way to melancholy.
March 20 Gauschaud also disappeared.
Before leaving he gaveshis gold watch and
chain and letter to young woman who
had been for several years in the employ of
the firm. The letter told her the watch
and chain were gifts to her, and also con-
tanned request that his body and that of
his cousin, if they should be discovered,
should be properly inferred. Money to the
credit of the two missing cousins is de-
posted in the Bowery Saving bank and in
the Butchers & Drovers' bank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Whisky Going Into Canada,

LOUISVILLE. April 2.-This morning a
dispatch was received by the local distill-
ers from the capital of Canada announcing
that the dominion government has decided
to admit the transportation of whisky
from the United States. J. 7. Pratt, Sec
rotary of the National Vine and Liquor
association, telegraphs: THE order is pre-
pared and will be issued tomorrow or
next day, but make no move until You
hear from me as to the Details
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A Mystery.

New YORK, April Isaac and Gaus-
chaud lehman, AIsGtiau Jews, doing bust
ness as glass button manufacturers on the
Bowery, have successfully disappeared.
They were cousins and close companions
from boyhood until middle age. They
we're bachelors and lived together at theil
place Of business. Feb, q Isaac dissap
peared, leaving no trace ofhis whereabouts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Appealed to the Supreme Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-The supreme
court to-day affirmed the validity of an in
junction restraining the Union Railway
Depot company from closing its depot
against the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Indian
apolis Railway company, unless the latter
vii! close its outside ticket Office. The
opinion does not enter into the merits of
the question at issue but simply continues
the restraining order. An appeal has
been taken to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

Special Telegram to the Globe. ]

CHICAGO, April 2.-Some surprise was oc-
casioned at the Leavitt Street Congrega-
tional church yesterday forenoon by the
resignation of the pastor, the Rev. Geo. II.
Peeke, who announced his intention at the
close of the morning service. The resig ma
ton was quite unexpected and it was re-
caived with general regret by the congre-
CATION. A meeting of the trustees of the
churcl will be held this evening TO con-
slider the resignation and to determine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THE Days DISASTERS.
T1nowN LION LIE TRACK,

ST. LOUIS, april 1.-The Iron Mountain
train, due here this morning at 6:l7 o'clock
struck & rock of several tons weight which
had rolled down on the track at Bushberg
small station twenty five miles from the
city. The engine rolled down an embank-
ment into the river, the baggage car was
thrown from the track and the smoker de-
rallied. Engineer McGovern and his fire.
man, who jumped from the engine, were
both seriously injured. The passengers
were nniniured.
HEAVY FLOOD LOSSES.
ST.. LOUIS, April 1.-The officers of the
government steamer Lily, which arrived at
Cairo yesterday after trip down the Ohio
distributing relief to the sufferers by the
late flood on that stream, say S1,OOO,OO0
would not cover the loss sustained by the
overflow between Louisville ard Cairo. A
hundred farmers have ten to fifteen inches
of pure sand deposited over their entire
area, and fences, outhouses, and other
buildings besides grain and other crops
are swept away.
ANOTHER GRIP CAR ACCIDENT.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Charles Fichel, five
years old, was killed by the grip-car on the
State street line yesterday afternoon. The
driver and conductor were arrested.
TWO MEN KILLED.
CLEVELAND, o., April John Leonard
and John Murphy, both of Salem, stepped
off train this morning at Alliance juno
ton, upon the parallel track, and were
struck by another train and killed.
SERIOUS FIRE.
LEoMINsTER, Mass, April 2.-The large
owned and managed by Col. ia. Harwood,
burned yesterday. Loss 100000; insur-
apce $4,000. Seventy-five hands we're
thrown out of employment.
MONTREAL, April 2.-The losses by fire
at Cotte's will be $4,000; mostly insured.
DAMAGED By FIRE.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 2.-The Glasson-
bury Manufacturing company's mill was
damaged $4,000 by fire to-day. Partly
insured.
BIG LUMBER FIRE.
ELAND, Wis, April "A fire broke out
at o'clock this afternoon in shanty near
Ridout's mill, and burned over three-quar-
tiers of an acre, consuming 100000 feet of
lumber. The lumber was the result of the
winters work. Little or no insurance.
The lumber burned was worth $4,000
Badger d Gould, of Oshkosh, lose $4,000
worth; R. W. Pierce, of Milwaukee, $1,000
worth, and S. Bryant, $4,000 worth.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
HARTFORD, April 2.-The double powder
mill at Hazardville blew up this afternoon.
1t contained 400 pounds of powder, the
force of which sent 1000 pound bed
wheel long distance. If the explosion
had occurred ten minutes later, there would
have been considerable loss Of life. The
pecuniary loss is trifiin0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
, THri INDIANS.
SAN CARLOS AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Teller
to-day received the following telegram
from Agent Wilcox, at San Carlos, Arizona
The Indians at the agency were greatly
excited last night by the reported presence
of one or more Chiricahuas on the reser-
Walton. At o'clock this morning Lieu.
Davis with 100 scouts and friendly Indians
passed up the San Carlos river thirteen
miles to the camp of Nodaski, chief of the
White Mountain Indians, where they found
buck named Peach. who went out with
Locas' band of Chiricahuas on April 10
last. Nodaski and Peach we're broaght in
and the former was tried and ordered to
Camp Thomas to be placed in irons with a
recommendation that he be sent to the
Dry Tortugas for life for harboring rene
gades, threatening to burn the agency, kill
employees, go on the war path with the
Chiricahuas and for endangering the peace
of the reservation. Hoping to obtain in
formation Peach will be held here We
will see that he does not escape. All are
quiet. The conduct of the Indians last
night proves their loyalty,
AFTER THE INDIANS.
ST.. Louis, April "A dispatch from
San Carlos, New Mexico, reports that two
Chiricahuas Indians entered the reservation
on Saturday and at noon that day were
within two miles of the agency building
moving in the direction of Globe. Cour-
iers were sent from Globe IN all directions
to warn the settlers and miners. Lieut..
Davis with a company of Indian scouts
and band of volunteer Indians started in
pursuit early on Sunday morning and cap
tn Ynd mn ohyIoC H., l..
lieved to have been concerned in the kill
ing of the chief of the scouts at Sterling
year ago. Lieut.. Davis will search the
country for trails. A rumor that a fight
has taken place between San Carlos and
chihuahua is not confirmed. Troops have
concentrated at Benson, Wilcox and Sc
par. The estimated hostiles in Arizona
will not number 100.
CLOSING IN ON THEM.
SAN Francisco, April 2.-Wor6 from
Hermosillo states officially that there is not
a single Apache in Sonora. The last were
driven across the Arizona line on Saturday.
and were about 200 strong. General
Crook and Gen. Carlo have been in con-
sultation by telegraph for four hours. 1t is
thought the Mexican troops will cooperate
into Arizona.
THOUGHT TO BE WIPED OUT.
SAN Francisco, April "A Lordsburg
dispatch says there is no news FROM Capt.
Black and his company. 1t is generally
| believed they have been ambushed and an
initiated.
TAKEN To THE MOUNTAINS.
SEPAR, n. NJ, April Col. Forsythe
| followed the Indians from the Southern
Pacific railroad, crossing the chihuahua
mountains in Arizona. Near the Cotton
wood springs the Indians attacked the
wagon containing ranchmen's supplies,
and wounded two men, after which they
| took to the hills, where the soldiers were
unable to follow the trail. Col. Forsythe
will remain there several days scouting the
| surrounding c-rDtrv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1.-The legislature
passed a bill that no railroad company in
this state shall advance freights without
first giving twenty days notice Of the
proposed change BY posting a new sehed-
uIe in three conspicuous places in each Of
its freight and passenger depots. The
penalty for violation is $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
The Grand Opera Uue.ei,.a.

The great musical event which has been
losked forward to by the amusement loving
people of the city for many months as ons
of the happiest occurrences OF lifetime,
took place last night. The entertainment
was good, just as good as was III the power
OF the artists in the programme aided by a
mixed chorus comprising three times as
many voices As were ever before upon
MiGHea POLLS stage OF local vocalists and
Ptoi . ei.zs superb orchestra, could make
1t. iae ,cJ5Camnle opened with Con
seccaii -" number, by the orchestra,
when Mss Pposa McAllister read tee
origiua, steciiaatory ode in fine voice and in
pleasing accent. Then Architect Cobb fol
lowed in q brief address to the same end.
choral cantata by MendeIssohn
was rendered by the full chorus. the solos
being sustained by Mile Litta, Nile Oak
ford, Sigs. Baldanza and Bereghy. Sig.
Baldanza next sang an aria from "Rigol-
letto" by Verdi, eliciting hearty encore.
Here was introduced the Amherst Col
lege Glee club, and at once made itself
popular, but the audience had heard
enough of that class of music before the
concert was closed as this club was given
four numbers, and were encored each time.
As a chorus tbs club did magniGcently but
it lacks solo voices. The beautiful little
Opera house captured everybody, and it
was filed to standing room. Bat there
were many present, however,
who had paid liberal prices
for seats or boxes who
had perhaps anticipated too mach in the
concert, and were consequently disap-
pointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
UpouaI,fied Endorsement.

JACKSON, Miss, April 2.-The state
board of health, in view of the course of
congress, gives its unqualified endorse
ment to the national board of health, and
adopted resolutions that the president of
the United States be requested to entrust
that body with al expenditure contingent
endemic fund of 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
sweeping Democratic victory.

CLEVELAND, April John e. Farley,
democrat, is elected mayor by probably
not less than 5000 majority over George
W. Gardner, republican. The entire city
Democratic ticket believed to be elected,
and the Democrats will have control of the
next council. .