davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
CRIMES.
DEPcsED FROM THE DEACoNATE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe, I

DEPCSED FROM The DEACONAIE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINoNK, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-J. j. Ricketts,, a
prominent business man and deacon in
the Presby terrain church, was to-day pub
licly deposed from his dsaconship and
church privilege for an attempt to COM
NIT an unmentionable crime On a young
lady member of the church.
SHOT AND KILLED.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 15.-News is re-
cei7ed that Ambrose Arlson. city marshal
OF Sedieville, this COUNTY, was shot and
killed by James Creighton Saturday night.
Arlson had found Creighton drunk and was
trying to put him on MS horse to send him
fred three shots.
RELEASED BY HIS CHUMS.
MERTON, Ont, Oct. 15.-Last night Peter
Morrison attempted to steal case of
boots from the Grand Trunk station. A
policeman shot him in the arm and placed
him il the lookup. During the night con-
federates broke into the lookup and re-
leased Morrison.
ROBBED BY HIGEWAYMEN.s
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 14.-At 11:30 tonight
Augustus Sawles, treasurer of the order of
railway conductors, and Charles Achten-
acht, conductor on the Missouri Pacific,
were robbed at the muzzles of cooked re-
Tolvers by four highwaymen on Kaw river
bridge, between Kansas City and Wyan-
dotte. Sawles was relieved Of S20e, watch
and 800 in funds of the order. The rob-
bers escaped. The money taken had been
subscribed toward an entertainment of the
national convention of railroad conduc-
tors, which opens here on Wednesday
next.
STRIKE OF YARD MEN.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The switchmen on
all railroads centering in st. Louis and
East st. Louis entered on a general strike
for shorter hours and higher wages, at
noon to-day. They demand ten hours as
days work, extra pay for Sunday and
thirty cents per hour on all time over ten
hours, besides s65 per month of twentysix
days. The strikers number about 600 men
in st. Louis and East st. Louis and the
strike will probably cause blockade of
freight in East st. Louis.
POOL ROOMS RAIDED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The hearing OF
the case of James McOalgan, pool room
proprietor, charged by the owner of the
building, 804 SAMSON street, with carrying
On gambling on the premises, has beer
postponed pending decision on charge
brought by the police authorities who
raided several pool rooms and arrested the
proprietors and assistants. The Others
were arraigned to, day, and it was agreed
to make test case out of the charge
against F. Horstmeyer and to abide by the
courts decision on writ of habeas corpu:
returnable FRIDAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
Pennsafrania companys Commissions.

PennsairaniG Conapany's Commit ss;Oas.
CHICAGO, Oct. is. Officials of the Penn.
sylvania company deny that the resump-
ton of payment Of commissions BY that
company means hlgn commission rates so
as eventually precipitated war and cause
stopping the payment of commissions en-
tirely, They claim they have no such pur-
pose, but intend to pay about the same
rates as their competitors in order to Sc
cure their proportion of the business, and
that they intend to stay in the commission
field indefinitely, believing it necessary in
order to Secure their share of business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
HOPE.
ItSorings Eternal in the Republican
Breast Despite Defeat.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 15.-The stalwaFt Re-
publican state committee at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel has figured cut how their
party was defeated IN Ohio, and how they
are going to elect their state ticket in this
safe in spite Of their disaster among the
Buckeyes. They claim that the fact that
Mr.. Hoadley's majority in Ohio is less by
5000 Or 5000 than WAS the majority Of
the Democratic candidate for secretary of
state last year, proves that the tidal wave
which helped the Democrats last year
mas turned the other way, and will
be on the Republican side by the time that
it gets across the little neck of lard in
Pennsylvania, which separates New York
from Ohio, and then It will turn ell the
wey from Lake Erie to Montauk Point.
Z" tell you the tidal wave is coming our
way this time" was the assertion of one of
the officers of the Republican state COM
mittee to- day. As to Ohio, that official Of
the state committee insisted that the Re-
publican defeat was all the fault of Gov.
Foster. He stopped the progress OF the
Republican tidal wave in that state and
prevented sweeping victory for the Re
publicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
RIDICULOUS IDEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIvES. IT
Is DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE STOMACH,
To RASP THE BOWELS, TO PROSTATE THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM, WITH FURIOUS EvACU-
ANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN SAMPLE, IN
THE FAMOUS SELTZER SPRING, OF WHAT
THE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED OR DIsPEPTIC
SYSTEM NEEDS FOR ITS RESTORATION, AND
IN TARRANT'S EFFERVEsCE Emf SELTZ-
Err APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED
ON NATURE BY COMBINING ALL THE VALUA-
BILE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUN-
TAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREEA-
BILE AND POTENT SALINE Alternative
CHANGES THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD
AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS CT THE
BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
Gov. Crittenden.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Governor Crit.enden
and wife arrived here this morning from
Lexington, KY. He only stayed here a
short time, leaving at o'clock for Jeffer-
son City. He was questioned by reporter
on the gambling ring developments, but
declined to say what he intended to do or
vouchsafe any explanation. He said, how
ever, that he would go before The present
grand jury voluntarily as witness, and
had so notified the circuit Attorney
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

SYRA, Oct. ia strong shock Of earth
quake. lasting eight to ten seconds, was
felt on the island Of Chios yesterday. Sew
eral houses were destroyed and some per-
sons injured. TIE shock was also felt at
syria and Svrr1ria. Much damage and
loss of life at Aiyoli are reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
SPORTING.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE weather
bright but cold, and the track heavy from
recent rains. The opening event was for
gentlemen, road wagons, owners to drive.
Unfinished Friday, when John Brennoek's
Grey Eagle won two heats. Best time,
4215. To-day HarryS hepherd Boy, turf
record 231a) won the race in straight
heats, best time, 48. Class 2:40 was won by
May Bird with ease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
DAKOTA&nOuqAuA
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBOURS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. Is, to the St.
Paul Globe.
Notice 20 the Public.

Mr.. c. E. Foote is no longer in the employ
OF the GLOBE, and is not authorized to transact
any business for this Office. All papers or let
tiers designed for this department should be adj
dressed to the GLOBE, Fargo, D. T. Exchanges
which are addressed to Mr. Foote personally
should be changed as above.
ST. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
Fxuec,ipc War.

San Francisco, De-. 15.-The possibility of
a European war is being closely calculated at
the present moment by English ship owners.
Orders have been lately received here by cap
tains OF several vessels that if the wheat char
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
szz.7z

In chronic dys-
pepsia and liver
complaint. and in
chronic constipa-
ton and other OBJ
stinate diseases.
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is be-
yond all COMPARE
son the best rene
dy that can be tax.
en-. As a means
of restoring the
strength and vital
energy OF persons
who are sinking
under the debilitat-
Ing effects of pain
ful disorders, this
standar1 vegetable
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

Time, 81, 80, 81.
Handicap hurdle race, seven furIongs,
heats: Katie Creel won, Garter Harrison
took the second heat, Bell Boy and Miss
Mousley fell. Time, 1:52, 5014, so.
Glass 1926, postponed after three heats
trotted. Prince took the first heat Time,
80. Index won the second and third. Time,
III and 2S4.
Glass 2:30: Pacing. Postponed after
three heats; Jordan won the first and sec
ond. Tine, 80 and 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

tiers they have been negotiating for were not
closed to refuse to proceed further, except at
much higher rate, the calculations being based
on sharp advance IN freights in event of war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
FIRES.

NEW YoRE, Oct. ia fire occurred at
3 O'Clock IL a four-story building on
Maiden lane and Front street. The flames
were first discovered On the top floor,
which, with the floor below, was occupied
by Quinn & CRvsnagh, cotton store house.
On the floor below was G.. s. Wilkinson.
tea and coffee merchant. and on the ground
floor j. II. Black, liquor dealer. This
building was entirely Quilted, and 147
Maiden lane, occupied by Il. Kelly, manu-
facturer of paints and oils, burned out in
the 40 upper stories. fo:al loss about
100000; partially insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

ELGIN, Ill.,, Oct. 15-Chss. s. Kilbourn,
owner of cheese factory at Dundee and
Harrington. Ill, aud interested 10 he Ell
gin Mill company, nas failed. Liab.uties
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
SCHOONER ASHORE.

ALpENA, Mich, Oct. 15.-The schooner
Nellie Gardner with cargo OF corn for
Buffalo, went ashore on South Point IN
Thunder Bay early this morning, ard is
total loss. The crew was saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

The authorities of Dallas, Texas, an
nouncs that they will make vigorous raid
on the gamblers in that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
Base RulE SundaU .

At Columbus, O.-Alleghanys 8; Colum
bus 6.
At st. Louis-Eolipse 8; st. Louis 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

A dispatch from Montreal says there is
not likely 10 be further developments in
The financial condition there, at least until
after the meeting on Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

the door, where there was terrible crush.
Forty women were killed and thirty others
injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
EPISCOPALS.
IMPORTANT lotion OF THE GEN
ERIL CONTENTION.

Proposed Amendments OF the Prayer
Book Actsl Upon in a Conservative
Spirit and Most of them Rejected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY THE CARS.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-While John Bley
and James Maloney, two switchmen, were
repairing damage to freight car attached
to train standing at Derry station on the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday, the en-
gineer started the train, not being aware of
their presence under the cars. Bley was
crushed and mangled beyond recognition
and died instantly. Maloney was crushed
against the tender of the engine. the scalp
almost torn from the head and one..arm
and leg broken. The train was quickly
stopped and Maloney carried to the engine
ana laid upon the floor.
The train men then started for Bley's re-
mains ard we're carrying them towards the
engine when they Wers horror stricken to
see Maloney, crazed with pain, suddenly
Jump up and throw the throttle valve wide
open. The engine started with fearful
rapidity down the grade. When Latrobe
was reached, six miles from the scene of
the accident, Maloney closed the valve and
fell unconscious to tbs floor of the cab.
He was picked up and taken to the hos
pitai, where he is at present wish very
slight hopes of recovery.
FIRE PANIC IN SCHOOL.
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. . An alarm
of fire at Elm street. school during the ses-
sion to-day caused six hundred children to
rush headlong down stairs III panic
Many were knocked down and tram pied
upon. One girl had her collar bone brok-
en-, another had her eye badly cut, q third
was insensibIe and received severe inter
nal injuries and nauy others were bruised
The fire cHuOht in the waste paper room,
| near the furnace AID was easily subdued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16

Breeze Point PART
CiFHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Fall meeting at
Breeze Point Park. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
LEGAL LORE.

The Supreme Cours Decides the Congress
sional Election Law Unconstitutional
The Mormons Rampant.
The bee., 1883-01-06
Drink or Fislt.

The following story is told of Oh
Bull, the celebrated violiniSt Coin,
down the Mississippi, Ole Bull met on
tine steamboat a party of half-sayage
men, coloniSts from the far West
While reading his newspaper he was
accOsted by one of the men who had
been sent aS spokesman by his com.
paniOns, with the request that the fd.
dler would take a drink with them,
offering him awhiSky flask at thesame
time. al thank yOu," said Ole Bull
politely, "but i never drink whisky
With q curse the fellow asked if he
was a teetotaler. "NO, but whisky Is
like poison to me-" elf YOU can't
drink, come and fight then" The
mans comrades had gathered rowdhm
meantime, and they all cried. "IfyOu
won't drink you must fight. You look
strong show us what you are good
for" ga Norseman can fight as well
as anybody when his blood is up but
i can't fight when my blood is cold,
and why should 1 ?" "You look like
a strong fellow, and you shall fight
Seeing no way of escape Ole Bull
quietly said: Since You insist on test
ing nv strength, and there is snoreaSon
for fighting, / Will tell you what will
do. Let any one OF you take hold Of
me in any way he likes. and III wager
that in half a minute he shall lie on
his back at my feet" A big fellow
was chosen, who stepped forward and
grasped the violinist round the waist,
but was instantly thrown over his
head bv sudden wrench and Ia!
senseless on the deck. Ole Bull now
felt himself in a very uncomfortable
position, for he saw one Of the mans
comrades draw his bowie knife, but was
relieved when it was used only to open
a flask. A good dose of its contents
poured down his throat soon revived
the fainting man, and mis- first question
"HOw the deuce was / thrown down
here?" was answered by shout Of
laughter from his companions, in which
he himself joined. He sprang to h'
feet, and after vainly trying to Per
suade Ole Bull to show him how By
had thrown him, he said "Take thl
knife home with you you fight well
you are as quick as lightning" Tn
artist heard of the same fellow lattra
having gone to an editor to callhimtl
account for an adverse criticism OnM
playing, ready to fight for "the strong
est fiddler he had ever seen, anyhow
The bee., 1883-01-06
PERSON AIS.

Miss Gussie Black isin Bordentown,
Y. j., spending time with her sister.
Miss Florence W. Williams of An
napolis, Nd, is spending a short time
with her sisters, at 2423 west 2Sth
street.
Mr.. j. Rivers is in town, and has re
ceived several ovations.
Mr. w. T. Powell, of Burlington. y.
J., our sprightly journalist, was in
town on a visit to his mothers this
week
Hon. Fred. Douglass left the city
yesterday, he will be gone for a week.
Miss A. V. McCabe, our young vocal
ist has returned from Baltimore, where
she received quite an ovation, after a
display of her vocal talent at thecombi-
nation concert on Monday.
James ID. Kenneday, Esq, is in town
enjoying himself. Mr.. Kenneday was
elected President of the Sparta Social
Club this week.
Mr. Baltimore, of Troy, New York,
is still in the city.
Miss Marion Parker and Mrs.
Walter Thomas, received with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Estern, Newly ears day. Miss
Parker is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs S.
w. Estern, and she is lady of refine
ment and culture.
The bee., 1883-01-06
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


Two or three years ago a lady of
oriental parentage on her fathers side
spent season IN London society. Her
complexion was brown relieved by
yellow. her features large and irregu-
lar, but redeemed by pair of lovely
and expressive eyes. SO perfect was
her taste in dress that she always at
tracted admiration wherever she went.
Dressed in rich dark browns or dulleSt
crimsons or russets, so that no one ever
noticed much what she wore, she so
managed that suggestions and hints
40 more-of brilliant amber or pome-
granate scarlet should appear just
where they impaired brilliancy to her
deep coloring, and abstract all the yell
low from her skin. A knot of old
gold satin under the rim of her bon
net, another at her throat and others
in among the lace of her wrists, bright
ened up the otherwise subdned tinting
of her costume, so that it always
looked as though it had been designed
expressly for her by some great col
orist. Here rouge was unnecessary.
The surroundings were arranged to SUIT
the complexion, instead of the COM
plexion to suit the surroundings.
There can be no doubt as to which is
the method which best becomes the
Whitehall Rerietc.
The bee., 1883-01-06
Expensive Stockings.

The following is from an interview
with dealer in hosiery The rage for
expensive stockings grows more violent
every year, There would positively
appear to be no limits to the lengths
to which women will go in the way of
expense for their hosiery. Only few
years ago it occasioned remark if any
lady not of wildly fashionable habits
paid more than ten dollars for pair
of stockings. Now we sell hundreds
and hundreds of pairs at prices rang
ing from forty-five to sixty dollars.
You see, in the present style, the
hosiery is depended on to give the
finishing touch to all toilets and the
incest discrimination is needed in
selecting colors and texture.
American women now 90 to greater
lengths than Europeans in this re-
spect. The custom of having the coat
of arms OF monogram worked in gold
shreds on the instep of fine
dress stockings is now quite
general and has led to the general
introduction of those very low cut
Dieppe slippers. The fashionable color
now is black, and the general impress
ion among women is that the leg never
shows to better advantage than when
encased in black-ribbed stocking with
long and narrow clocks.
The real Balbriggan, French Isle
thread and silk stockings come in ex-
quisite shades, and leaves almost moth
ing to be desired. The instepS in many
instances are of real point lace and
reveal the color, what / may well term
the complexion, of the lady's foot
through the interstices in the lace.
Then, too, there are many popular fan
cies in stockings that seem grotesque,
but are still in demand. Military stock
ings are sold largely about the time of
the West Point commencement. They
are of cadet blue, with gold bars and
stripes and various military insignia
worked in them. Then we have stock
ings with fish worked in them for fish
ing excursions, and also a special line
for hunting.
The bee., 1883-01-06
From Death to Life and then to Death
Again,

The funeral of Ethel NJ, daughter
of l.. q. and NJ. l.. Levy, who reside
on Catonsville Avenue, Baltimore
county, took place ON Thursday, Dec.
%, from the Presbyterian Church ut
that place. In the latter part of 1879
the child was taken sick, and after a
brief illness she was thought to be
dead. The body was cold and the
muscles rigid. All signs of life fled,
and the physician pronounced that life
was extinct, giving at the same time
the cause Of death. The parents mOur-
ned over their child. and the under
taker was ordered to arrange for the
funeral, and every preparation to that
end was made. The coffin was pre-
pared, and friends visited the house in
mourning to take last look upon the
child's face While the body was lying
upon the couch a movement of the
body was visible, and in few moments
the body again moved. y physician
was summoned, and medical appliances
used, and in short time shove, evil
dent signs of life. The eyes opened
and the child was soon feeling mach
better. There was naturally great Joy
in the household, and after the child
had become convalescent the joy of
the parents was increased, for had it
remained in a trance several hours
longer, it might have been buried. Not
long since the child was again taken
ill and died of pneumonia on Sunday
last. The parents having had such a
peculiar experience at the previous i'll
ness, made all provisions to prove that
the child was really dead before bury
ing her.
The bee., 1883-01-06
Boys waiting on Brides.

A New York letter says: Boys
are the last fashion for bridemaids-
a statement which, now that it looks
up to me from paper, scarce seems
logical. Nevertheless, You know what
mean-that suffices. ] do not mean,
however, that boys are the only fashion,
but one of the fashions. 1t is curious
to read in the different fashion maga-
zines the directions rs to outfits,
whether of the young lady who, ac-
cording to Beecher, is about to marry
divinity and sadly thereafter consent
to live with a man." or of her equally
poetic bridemaids, whether girls or
boys. One says dresses are made
simply and of one or two materials !;
another says they are rich and varied
and display combinations of three or
four fabrics, etc. Which is right !?
All, 1 answer; and great, therefore,
is your liberty of conscience.
But boys should be fancifully dressed
as pages, copied after old pictures, and
unqueStionably 'tis the revival of by
gone ideas that bring up a really
pretty thought. Then. too, the present
notable seeking after color has caused
an attiring of bridemaids in different
dresses of pronounced hue, such as
crimson, blue, yellow, green, etc. the
grouping to initiate old paintings.
The bee., 1883-01-06
The Earth Stiff as Steel.

G.. II. Darwin has just published an
important paper upon the rigidity of
the earth. The data upon which his
work is based are the tidal observa-
tions made under the direction of the
Indian government during the past
few years, combined with others in
England and France-in all, thirty
three years observation at fourteen
different ports. The whole tide at any
place may be regarded as made up of a
great number of smaller tides, of vary
ing period. Among these subordinate
tides two were selected for the discus
sion-one with d period of two weeks,
depending upon the distance of the
moon north or south of the celestial
equator, the other with period of a
month, depending upon the varying
distance of the moon from the earth.
These are free from all systematic
meteorological or seasonal influence.
Now, if the earth is not rigid, but
yields at all to the tide-raising force,
the time and height of high water will
be affected. 1t appears from the inves-
tigation that each of these tides is only
little more than two-thirds what il
should be if the earth were absolutely
rigid, and from this Mr.. Darwin shows
that the amount of yielding is about
that of steel, a conclusion agreeing
very well with that deduced by Sir
William Thomson, some fifteen years
ago. from rather scanty data. Ev.
identity this result does not favor the
idea that the earth's interior is a molten
mass.