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

st. Louis has voted to fund the city
debt
The steam tugs are beginning to ply
around the city of Buffalo.
Queen Victoria's knee is so bad that she
has Cancelled all engagements.
Between 1000 and 1,50O bicycles are ex-
pected to be on parade in New York May
%.
VIM. II. Vermilye, treasurer of Orange
Savings bank, died at Newark, N. j., last
night of pneumonia.
The wife of Rev. VIM. Fawcett, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, at Chicago, died
of heart disease last evening.
James A. Burnett, arrested at Silverton,
Colorado, on a charge of embezzlement.
arrived at New York last night, in custody.
The fifth annual bench show of western
Pennsylvania is now in progress at Pitts
burg. Four hundred dogs are on exhibi-
ton.
The Inhabitants of Tarrytown, n. Y.
celebrated the centennial of the birth OF
Washington Irving at his old home yester.
day.
The Mapleson Opera company stars gave
fine benefit performance in the New
York Academy of Music last night in
benefit of the Washington and Lee uuiver
sity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
This Wednesday Evening, April 4,
PATIEN CE 7
Or BUNTHORNE'S BRIDE.
Droo,oo,, Guor1c

Dragon Guards.
Co. Calverly rly...................Joh John McWade
Major Murgatroyd W. Norcross
Lieut. Duke of Dunstable -. .Chas. T. Barnes
Reginald Bunthorne, fieshly poet Sam. Kayser
Archibald Grosvenor, an idyllic poet. Henry Hart
Bunthorne's solicitor. William Wolf
Rapturous Maidens
Lady Angela. Mae Laws st. John
Lady Saphir r................. Ottilie Abel Haas
Lady Eta Ella Richards
Lady Jane. e............... Emma Matilda Baker
Patience, dairy maid ...... .Jeanie NJ. Herrick
Musical Director ........... .Adolph Liesegang
Fourth Night-Thursday Evening, April g.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH choir OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus in
''The Pirotes of Penzance.''
Fifth Night, Friday Evening, April 6-Grand
Italian Opera Company, including HAUK,
LITTA, SAIL, OAKF0RD, MONTEGRIFFO,
BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK, BEREGHY and
HALL, assisted by Full Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Prin-
clpal Scenes and Acts, completely costumed and
mounted, and as produced at the leading Opera
Houses of Europe, of the Operas ''AIignon,
Carmen and Don Giovanni"
Saturday Matinee Grand Italian Opera Com
pany, with Full Orchestra and Chorus, directed
by Max Maretzek, in the principal Acts and
Scenes, from the famous Operas of 'Faust,
Troyatore and Martha.''
Sixth Night, Saturday Evening, April The
Full Grand Italian Opera Company, with full
Orchestra and Chorus directed by Max Maretzek,
in the principal Acts and Scenes from the grand
Operas of ''Lucia di Lammermoor and La
Tlaviata.
Prices of Admission-Wedn and Thurs
day evenings, s1.00 and S1.25; Wednesday
afternoon, 75c and 81 90; Friday and Saturday
evenings, Sl.5O and $500; Saturday afternoon,
S1.OO and $1.50. Box Office opens Wednesday at
o'clock p. M, and will be open from 9 till z
each day thereafter. 1897
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
WOODS OPERA HOUSE.

Seventh Street, near jackson.
Col. J. II. WOOD, Manager
April 20. During the Week A STRONG OLIO.
Growing Engagement OF the Season. The
Justly Famous Sensational Star, MR.. SID G.
FRANCE, Who will Produce the New Original
Drama, Written from History,
THE JAMES BOYS; or,
RUN TO DEATH.
Introducing the famous Horses, RoNEY and
SPOT. Popular Prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

victory for the Democrats, who have car
Cambridge, Dayton, Defiance, Fremont
(Hayes' home), Hamilton, Xenia, MaGs-
field, Milan, Millersburg, Miamsburg, New
| ark, Ottawa, Portsmouth, Piqua, Spring
| field, Steubenville and GAINESVILLE.
Congressman elect Foran says ''It means
that the Democrats have come to stay. 1t
means that we will carry the state next
| fall, and that we shall elect president in
1884. 1t means that the liberal elements
which were forced to leave the Republican
party do not intend to go back" In COM
menting on the result the Herald, Repub-
lican, will say: The legislature lost Us
the elections of year ago by its course on
the liquor question. The same cause, in
tensified by subsequent events, kept the
dissafected German vote with the
Democrats and the dissatisfaction
has certainly not been lessened
by the legislative action or nonaction on
the constitutional amendment proposition.
The German vote is still almost solid
against the Republican party, and it
makes no difference what the nature of the
| election or the character of the ticket"
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-Unoficial returns
from all but one precinct of the city show
that the Democrats have elected the mayor
two judges of the superior court, member
of the board of public works, treasurer,
city solicitor, police court judge, and three
members of the school board by ma aiorities
ranging from 100 to 1900. Republicans
elected comptroller, prosecuting attorney
police court, director of city infrmary,
wharf master, and two members of board
of education by majorities ranging from
100 to 200. The precinct to hear from may
defeat Peck (Dem.) superior court and
Springmeier, (Dem.) board OF public
works.
CINCINNATI, O., April 3.-To-night's
newspapers have made two independent
canvasses of returns, making material
changes in the result as given earlier.
They do not agree as to the majorities, but
unite in showing but three Republicans
elected, namely, Eshelty, comptroller;
Caldwell Pios, attorney of the police
court, and Moore, wharf register. The
common council on joint ballot stand
Democrats, 42; Republicans, SO. The Off
cial returns will be necessary to show the
majority of officers elected. p
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., April 3.-The Democrats
elect John H.Farley mayor by nearly 1000
majority. Also the whole city tisket,
fourteen out of eighteen councilmen and
seven out of nine members of the board of
education, controlling both bodies.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o., April 3. Toledo Re-
publicans elect ths mayor by 83,
police clerk by 20 majority. Demo-
Gratis elect solicitor, police judge, police
prosecutor, trustees of waterworks and
cemetery, three police commissioners, four
justices of the peace and four cOnstables,
by majorities ranging from 200 to 1000.
Council will stand: Republicans, Z; Dem
ocrats, 8; board of aldermen: Republi-
cans, 2; Democrats, 6; Board of Educa-
ton: Republicans, 2; Democrats, 6; police
board: Republicans, >; Democrats, 4. Coun-
Gil on joint ballot has Democratic ma
jority off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
WASHINGTON SWASH.
CHET ARTHUR WOULD 4 FISHING
GO, WHETHER OR NO,

Who Shall be Postmaster General the Only
Obstacle to Presidential P1easure-Big
Boom for James III. Howe-How Gar
fields Remains are Guarded-Dr. Collins,
of Minneapolis, Still After the Jeanette
Mur1er-A Land Decision-Judge Con-
ger Given a Chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
NO. 81
Suddenly Retiring.

Boston, April 3.-Jordan, Marsh & Co.
for thirty years one of the largest dry
goods jobbing concerns in the country, re-
tire from the wholesale business on the 18th
inst. The large building on Bedford and
Kingston streets, used as a wholesale house,
will be abandoned. The firm continues
the retail business. No reasons are given
for this action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
Abusing Steerage Passengers.

New York, April 3.-The emigration
commissioners, after inquiry into the
charges of steerage passengers on the Eng
lish steamer Viking, that they were beaten,
lily fed and compelled to live in filth and
squalor, will ask the United States dis
trict attorney to proceed against Capt.
Topper, of the Viking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
OTHER STATES.
CHICAGO.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The city election to-
day passed off quietly and with few dis
turbances, although an unusual interest was
manifested by all classes. Men who are
seldom seen at the polls on of years voted.
The day was warm and sunny and the vote
cast was larger than any since the presi-
Dental campaign. The Republicans had
been praying for years for pleasant cleo
etion day that they could bring their inval-
ids out and show their strength. They got
it to-day. The two tickets in the field
were the Democratic, mayor, Carter II.
Harrison; city treasurer, John NJ. Dunphy;
city clerk, j. q. Neumeister; city attorney,
j. S. Grinnell; and the citizens union as it
was called, which was supported by the
Republicans, mayor, Eugene Cary; treas
urer, Denis O'Connor; city attorney, W. F.
Nicholson; city clerk, Emil Dietzsch.
This latter is headed by Republican,
but bears the names of Democratic Irish
man and a Democratic German as bait
for disaifected Bourbons. O'Connor was
urged by the Republican Tribune as a pa
triot, who was wholly an Irishman and a
Fenian, while his opponent, Dunphy, was
denounced as an American born and bad
Catholic, being Free Mason. The quss-
ton of high or low liquor license, en-
tered largely into the struggle and carried
the German vote to the Democrats.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 3.-At midnight returns
received from 103 precincts scattered
evenly throughout the city give Harrison,
Democrat for mayor, 1854 majority over
Gary, Republican. Harrison's election is
conceded at Republican headquarters by
5000, and claimed at Democratic head
quarters by 10000. The Tri6sne's bulletin
places the majority at 5000, and the
Herdld'S at 1000. The remainder of that
ticket is successful by majorities ranging
from 1000 to $1,000. There is great re-
joicing among the Democracy, who had to
fight union of the entire press, pulpits
and wealthy class, and jubilee is being
held at the Palmer house, where the mayor
and others made speeches. The campaign
was short, sharp and intensely bitter.
THIRD AND LATEST DISPATCH.
- CHICAGO, April AT 2:30 this morning
complete returns gave Harrison 1862
majority and the balance of the Demo
cratic ticket about the same. There is
widespread rejoicing.
To the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-In the election here
to-day for city and townships officers and
members of the city council there were
but two general city tickets, one straight
Democratic, headed by Hon. Carter II.
Harrison, present incumbent, for mayer,
the other by Judge Eugene Cary, the joint
candidate of the Republicans and inde-
pendent citizens, on a platform of high
license for saloons and stringent enforce
ment of laws against criminal
clases. The campaign was characterized
| by an unusual amount of bitter personali-
; ty. The day was bright and pleasant, and
very large vote for mere city election
was polled. Bye O'Clock it became evl-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
Peter Cooper has the Pneumonia.

New YORK, April 5.-Peter Cooper, the
philanthropist, taken ill few days ago
and nearly recovered, in venturing
out, caught a fresh cold, which
settled into pneumonia. Tonight his
condition is pronounced dangerous. His
advanced age, ninety-three years, makes
his recovery matter of extreme doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

New HAVEN, Conn, April 3.-The Gull
ford people are much excited over the fail.
ure of Representative Edwin Griswold, a
merchant, and also of the Guilford Can
ming company, with which Griswold is
connected. The assets are estimated at
$4,000, and the liabilities from $4,000 to
$4,000.
QUEBEC, April 3.-Leduc & Valois, st.
Cholastique tanners, have suspended. Liza
bilities $60,000 and assets $4,000.
At meeting of the vestry of st. John the
Evangelist church, held last Monday evening,
4. NJ. Eddy was elected clerk, and John F.
McLaren, Jr., treasurer, of the vestry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
Up Above PAR.
Is the Status OPDem0cratic Stock in All
Directions.
EVEN MINNESOTA JOINS CHORUS.
Uniform Defeats for the Republicans at
the Spring Elections in all the
States.
CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC BY $4,000.

Cleveland 4, 1000 Democratic, Cincin-
natl Democratic, Toledo Ditto, Du-
buque Ditto. ETC., Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
THE TIDAL WAVE OF 1882
Is Rolling Higher and Higher as the
Months Pass On.
WHITE BEAR, MINI.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR, Mimi, April 3.-At the vii
lage election to-day the following we're
elected: Trustees. j. C. Murray, Daniel
Getty, F.W. Benson, James Waters, George
Bausch; village justice, L. Il. Bacon.
LAKE CITY ELECTION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, April 3.-At the city
election held here to-day G. F. Rogers,
peoples candidate for mayor, was elected
by ninety-six majority, over A. j. Fowler
independent. G. G. Stout and CALVIN Neal
were elected aldermen, and H. D. Stocker,
j. NJ. Martin, ". H. Hebbs and j. G. Adams
school directors.
ANOTHER COMPLETE VICTORY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 3.-The Democrats
in yesterdays election made clean sweep
of the city ticket, electing Fred. .. Donnell
mayor by 1908 majority; ]. w. Halpin,
recorder, by 1876 majority; Paul Trout,
treasurer, by COS majority; S. J. Lenihan,
attorney; and c. J. Brayton, auditor, with
out opposition; and also three oat of five
aldermen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 3.-Yesterday's
elections prove to have been sweeping
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

Go to the bankrupt auction sale, at 145 East
Third street, 20 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Men and boys fine clothing at the bankrupt
auction sale, at 145 East Third street, to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
Business Troubles .

Men and boys fine clothing at the bankrup
auction sale, at 145 East Third street, to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
THE RESULT NOT CHANGED.

DETROIT. Mich, April 3-The latest re-
turns from Mondays election do not
change the result as telegraphed last
night. About one-third of the vote is heard
from. Indications still are that Champ
lin, Democrat, and O'Brien, Republican,
are elected judges of the supreme court.
The majorities of neither are likely to be
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
MICHIGAN ELECTION RETURNS.

DETROIT, April 3.-Returns come in slow
and scattering. The Democrats claim to
have carried both of the supreme judges
Champlain, 5000 to 10000, and Sherwood,
by 1000 to 1900. The Republicans re-
fuse to concede the latter claim, and await
fuller returns. Both the Fusion regents
are probably elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04

There has been good deal said about
the guard of honor maintained by the
war department over the grave of the late
President Garfield. A number of inaccu-
rate and sensational statements have been
printed about the duties of this guard. It
has been said that the grave was desc
Grated by the daily opening of the coffin
every time the guard was relieved. 1t has
been further stated that the soldiers are
looking down under the horrors of this
useless military mummery. These re-
ports have created such anfmpression that
there has been q general appeal to the
secretary of war to have the guard taken
away and the protection of the body left
to the care of the civil authorities cf Cleve-
land. Truth will destroy these sensation
al stories about this graveyard guard. In
the first place the guard was established at
the request of the mayor of Cleveland in
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Our Agricultural Editors Weekly Chat With His
Readers.

Having In contemplation tho erection of log
house for ornamental rather than domestic use, I
have been making inquiries regarding the best
time fell timber to retain the bark for the
longest period but have not been able to find any
data this subject Perhaps the editor OF The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE may be able TO furnish soEae
information on this matter; if SO, will he please
oblige-A Constant Reader. Conn.
Ans. We are not in possession Of any records
of tests in the matter. Naturally we would in
would be the beat time; that is after the leaves
have fallen-say any time from the 1st Of No
vember till the 1st of March.
have been told that it Is possible to graft the
grape the cactus, or plant the seed in it after
cutting off the stem of the cactus. Please give me
such information you have in relation to this
matter. Would it be possible to plant seeds of Gu
cunber any other vines in the eactus?-J. @. B.,
Mass
Asss. The propositions are entirely impracti-
cable.
TIoSAL TRIBUNE if you acquainted with the
disease that is among chickens this fall they are
durnpish for day or two, then there 10 be a
crook III the neck, and they die. Please inform me
If you know any cure and where different breeds
of hens can be got?-Mrs. A. II. H, Dakota.
Ans The chickens probably have the chol-
era; for which we do not know of any special
cure. Experiments are now being made by in
oculstion, which promises some degree of sue
cess Sprinkling the hen house with carbolic
acid has been found useful. There are numer-
Gus dealers in poultry all over the country, but
we have no list of them at hand.
Please tell me how TO make hot-bed, the best
manure TO and time 10 sprout sweet potatoes.
j. NJ, West Point, Md.
ARs. We will endeayor to insert an article
by and by on the formation of hot-beds.
Il
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
ReyoIutioaixe

the condition of the teeth when discolored,
with SOZ0DONT, a solvent and eradicator of
impurities, which affect their strength aud
natural whiteness. The odor of tobacco and
that still more offensive one to which impure
teeth give RISE is removed, and the gums vital
lied by this fine dental tonic and reHoyant
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
ALL ALONG TIE LINE.

"Gentleness," sad learned divine III Pitts
burg, the other day. made Florence Night
ingale an almost perfect women at home, bat
goodness sent her away of 10 nurse the soldier
in the pcstiieutial camp" Goodness makes
the most gentle take MP burdens ard contend
with dangers that would appail the stoutest
heart.
Relief Corps reorganzing express themselves
as very much pleased with the ritual which is
very beautiful when properly carried out.
Mrs. President Barker, assisted by the ma
tional treasurer, Mrs. l.. r. Turner, have Just
instituted John A. Hawes Relief Corps No 3,
in East Boston, to which Mrs Sarah f. Fuller.
our national secretary. was unanimously elected
president The Corps is fine body of ladies,
forty-nine being present at the institution The
Post came out in body, and the installation
was very impressive.
The National Department has been very
much pressed to meet the demand for supplies.
but is Eow prepared to issue ali in such quantl-
ties rs may be desired.
The ex soldiers of Allamakee county, Iowa,
have issnei the following circular:
Mrs. Martha T. Henenway has been nominated
by the Republicans for superintendent OF scnoos.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
SOME ADVICE TO "Two 8ELLEs.n
ToLgBo. O Oct. Is. lss

To the Editor NATIosAL TRIBUNE.
observe the response Of 1.-Two Bellies" to
Louise Wallace with almost smpaiience Can il
be possible that this is jest when these young
ladies say; If gentleman is polite enough To
IL Is only riaif 20 faslie return FOR his kind
nessgr Yes. OF course show him by being agreea-
bie aud entertaining tat sou appreciate his atten-
tons; and thes besides, II il not because a ladyss
society Is agreeable tiiIt young man gives him
amusement These things should be mutual and
compensation is required for attentions from the
oiiter. Why, ara horritied at te very thought of
s'wo BciiesH deeiISiny Il necessary or right to
make such return kiss-woalan's choicest
eift-to ans number Of gentlemen who may, dur
Ing Season happen To have paid them attentions
Surely. girls you ;nllsi be jestng and not. don't
nsly.se Young. inexperienced girls commit the
nOi ioiiy--saoBnllgat wrong you 10 think
/ lady-ttlzc 10 pursue. Alas chapters might be
written upon tis very topic. and slle young iadies
oi oisr eaaf'rg need much guidance.
Did not each one Of t.te readers Of THE TRIBUNE
feel sitst iise sensible talk of ihe editor working
ourselves ap tO the height desire TO reach was
meant for him or herself individually? did, and
I hope il vii. benefit some of US
Sincerely. LOUISE NJ.
Relief Corps Work.
EEw CORPS MrfTERED-ALL ALONG THE LINE.
DEATH OF GENERAL sTEEDaAN.
Ted Post Belief Corps No. 3. Of Youngstown,
O., WAS duly Installed on the second Thursday
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
how TO DRESS DUCKS

1F331a4sIt.f -.sl|i JNls
To the Editor NATIONAL T.BrsE:
Viii some one Of your many readers tell me the
best way Of dressing duciSs2 ] have tried different
ways to make Il csisy-pic31ing them dry ecalding
then a3d rolling afterwards ia thick flannel cloth
but ali Jailed MAKE it easy Now would ike
80 End some better way thai VIII make il easier
Respectfully. yours 3. J.. b.
p S.-We still say. ever have, that THE
TRGBusE Is the grzanaest paper published in the
United states
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
I have a friend who suffers very much from
obesity, and desires to reduce heF flesh. she has
a large family and finds il very uncomfortable to
do her work. ] heard of lady who re-
duced her weight from 10 pounds 10 40 pounds.
but do not know exactly how il done. Tell
" Two Bellies that good way to bleach tlseir hair
is to wet il every night with soda water. and wrap
their heads Ia cloths dipped in soda water: but If
the girls have any regard for fineness. luster and
egenncsss Of color. they viii let hair bleaching
alone as il makes every one OK them look like
frizzly hen run through ash-hopper.
THE TRIBrNE continues a welcome visitor, and
We feel as il we could not live without il.
Sincerely. yours. PAULINE S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
Inquiry from Rich Prairie yot-

-. :z ers. s.5ts S.5s
#ss Rich Prairie, Mimi, Oct. q, 1883.
Mr. Editor: ss;s..z 81 &.
Whtn we cast our votes at the next
election, we voters Of Rich Prairie.
would like to ask the question, if
Mr.. Rasicot If elected will serve, and
to. answer that question someone must
know whether the Office pays or not
Generally voters like to know if q can
didata will stick, and attend to his
Office whether it psys or not. Mr.
Rasicot was sheriff once and gays up
the Office to man ofsthe opposite par
ty because it didn't pay, Now that
.perhapsit will pay he wants the office
If he could not keep it when il did
not pay, had he better have the Office
now that it does pay? II. i 3 ~
A man who won't stick because he
can't make money should not beg for
the office, when there is money III it.
I think, we can do better to vote for Q !.
L. Clyde for Sheriff, as he has long
been known in the county and favor-
ably known, and we believe that if
elected he will serve the county faith.
fully. ., ~ - DKMocRA1c VorxRs. :