davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
RED WING.

VIM. P. Brown, Jr., is home from Shattuck.
The next meeting of the G. R. A. will be
held at the A. o. q. W. hall next Saturday
evening.
A. G. Anderson, formerly with J. s. Wing,
has accepted position with Levi Brothers,
clothing dealers, of Fergus Falls. He starts
Thursday to fillhis new position.
Marshal T. Perkins and Anna r. Purdy
surprised their many friends Monday by
quietly uniting in marriage at the M. E. par
sonage. The ceremony being over they took
up their abode at the residence of the groom,
i'll Featherstone.
Mrs. Edward McGarvey, mother of Mrs.
Robt. Brown and Mrs. g. R. Sterling. died
Sunday at II o'clock a. M, at the residence
of the latter. She had been resident of
this city for the past ten years, and was
eighty-four years old at the time of her DEATH
DR.. C. N. Hewitt secretary of the state
board of health, left Tuesday for Memphis,
Tenn, by order of the governor, to investi-
gate The cattle disease prevailing in that
region. The object is to obtain such knowl-
edge as may be useful in protecting this state
from the spread of similar diseases.
Michael Curley, the man'who broke the'plate
glass window in the store occupied by Gross
q Howard last Saturday night, with a chunk
of ice, was arranged before Justice Chris.
Graham, Tuesday. and pleaded not guilty,
and was sent up for three months for mali
cious mischief He claimed to hail from Gin
Cinnati and to be a boiler maker by trade
who had been working il St. Paul for short
Time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
CABLEGRAMS.

James Carey, the informers deed, by which
he was giving all his property to his relatives
so as to defraud his creditors has been an
nulled.
France believes that might is right, and
she is to force the little republic of Andorra
in the Pyrenees to submit to some claims
she has.
Zobihr Pasha has offered to go to Khartoum
to assist General Baker, only he wants funds
to raise force of /, 500 black.
Minister Wallace at Constantinople will
take no back water from the Grand ViZier or
any of his satellites. When he went to the
Grand Vizier to know how the commercial
treaty was advancing he was referred to the
foreign minister, and when he would have
nothing to do with him, he went to the
Grand Vizier, and informed him that Uncle
Sam would not be triiied with, gaining his
point.
General Millot telegraphs: "The rout of the
Chinese is complete, and it is useless to pur-
sue them farther Fort Phulang will be our
advanced post"
Petitions are being signed to the Queen to
restore Baker Pasha to his former rank. The
petitions are approved in high social circles,
JSO ChiO DOSG CleoSCo OiLlCli1 OPpOoC OlICbI'
The Austrian minister at Berne has sent
the Swiss Bundisrath note relative to rcvo-
lutionary intrigues. This is regarded as the
beginning of an international campaign
against the anarchists.
The people of Britain oppose the bill pro-
hibiting the importation of live cattle from
America, and are petitioning the House Of
Commons.
Bismarck is in excellent health, taking
long long rides daily, sitting upon his horse
with admirable erectness, and rides with
vigor. He has altered his manner of living,
and to aid him now when he makes his
speeches, instead of his former diluted
brandy he takes cold tea.
An explosion of gas in a mercantile house
in Paris yesterday, killed police officer and
a fireman, and injured twenty persons, in
GLIDING number Of passers by.
The British reconoitering party is en-
trenched at Handonk No rebels are visible.
Osman says he will resume hosdlities in ten
days.
In Paris there were several banquets on
st. Patrick's day. At Bellwells were dis
played the words "O'Donnell's death viii be
avenged" Patrick Casey advocated the use
of dynamite.
the Journal de 81. PeterS6ary says England
and Russia are in accord on all matters
touching Asatic affairs.
Minister Lowells letter to the American
Secretary of state, on the exclusion of Amer
lean live cattle from England appears in the
London papers without comment. The French
papers think it a parallel to Sargent's letter
on the exclusion of American pork from
Germany, with the difference that both polit-
zeal parties of England accepted the truth of
the letter and admire Lowell for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Cared In-Too Mach Water.

The rain of Tuesday turned to snow dur
ing the night, and yesterday morning saw six
inches Of heavy snow with about as much
water as it could hold and not run. At about
10 a. m. the roof of the warehouse of Geo
a. Clark, ON Jackson street, between Front
and the river, long wooden structure form
erly occupied by Harding & Co. as a
boiler shop, and at present used
for storing bugges and wagons, succumbed
to the pressure and fell in, doing one hun
dred dollars damage to the covered wagons
belonging to the Dubuque Plow works,
stored within. Mr.. o. S. Rosebrook, who
had some carriages within the structure, came
very near beng caught but managed to escape
just before the roof fell in. The extent Of
the damage is not learned, but will not be
very great
The elements seem to have conspired to
trouble Mr.. Geo. A. Clark. Yesterday he
was visited in his office under the Citizens
National bank by about one inch of water,
which somewhat interfered with his business
operations. George says that is too much
water for democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
MRS. FRANK LEsLIE's NUPT1ALs.
TIE LADY, to be Welded Soon to the Marquis
Io To,9SUo

TIE Lady to be Welded Soon to the Marquis
de LeuciJJe.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, widow of the we'll
known publisher, is to be married very soon
to the Marquis de Leuville, an Anglo-French
nobleman who is reported to be all that a
maiden's fancy ever dreamed nobleman
should be. Three years ago Mrs Leslie first
met the Marquis, and after brief courtship
he made formal tender of his heart aud
title. She was too much engrossed in extri-
eating her husbands property from embar-
rassment and did not smile upon her noble
sutton. He was persistent however, and
the marriage will be celebrated very soon.
The couple will make their home in New
York.
The Marquis de Leuville is forty-two years
old, and having travelled all over the world
is anxious to settle down. He possesses an
independent fortune and it is said is desi-
rous of figuring in local society. He was
born in England and his family dates back
800 years or more. He claims descent from
Oliver de Lourucourt, 1855, and his family
name was given by Louis XIV. in June,
1850.
The Marquis is said to be a man of broad
culture, thorough linguist, and one of
NATURES born poets, If his volume entitled
Centre Nous" which has gone through
eight edition, may be taken as an index.
He is fond of hunting, and as pistol shot
he has reputation second to no one in
France. He has devoted some time to art
and several of his pictures have hung in Eu-
ropean galleries. He is member Of half
dozen societies-literary, artistic and scien-
tific, and in spite of all these attainments is
said to be thoroughly good fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Personal.

Sam Cunning, of st. Peter, one OF the
oldest cattle dealers in the state, was in the
city yesterday.
Judge j. L, Mcdonald, of Shakopee, was
discovered upon the streets yesterday, taking
il the situation of things at Mankato from a
business standpoint.
Frank Day, of the Fairmont Sentinel, and a
member of the Republican congressional
district committee which met here to-day,
was looking the city over yesterday.
Col. VIM. Fl. Budd, of Fairmont, Man.
one of the early pioneer settlers of southwest,
ern Minnesota, and man who did gallant
service fer this section during the dark days
of the Indian massacre, visited Mankato
yesterday.
Mr.. Alex Fiddes who writes his name Of
ticially with P. NJ, and who is also a mem
ber of the Republican congressional commit
tee from Jackson, registered at the Mankato
house yesterday, and was being shown about
the city by some of our prominent Demo
Gratis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
The DriUer of the Russian Sleigh.
NEW York Cor Atlanta Constitution I

In Central park, the other day, saw
striking span of fast horses drawing Rus
sian sleigh swiftly over the snow. Nothing
about the sleek beasts or the vehicle with
its black plumes and plenteous fur was so
curious as the driver. He sat bolt-upright,
but without the stiffness of the imitation
English coachman now prevalent in this
city. He was of medium height, and his
seatwas somewhat elevated above that of the
girl who sat besides him. He was slender,
slightly undulous, and neat in his shapeli-
ness. He was enveloped down to the point
where the lap-robe hid his costume, in coat
of sealskin, and over his head was top
pointed hood of the same fur. He was
figure right out of frigid zone picture. At
this point in my observation as the equipage
drew past me, I made discovery which
renders it necessary to stop writing of the
driver as he, for the face which became
visible under the hood was that of young
Mrs. Vanderbilt the costume was her latest
achievement.
As soon as Mrs. Vanderbilt sees her quain
fur garment duplicated, as it is bound to be
without delay, she will discard it. The swell
aim in New York is to do what others don't
and, if possible, what they can't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Md1lEdtO Dots.

Clerk of court TORY reports three marriage
licenses as having been issued upon yester-
day.
The meeting of the second district con-
gressional committee will be held at the
Mankato house to-day.
The stock of goods of Moore, Pifer and
company wholesale druggists is arriving very
rapidly and is being placed in position. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul are to give
them side track to the rear door of their
warehouse which is directly in the rear end
of their store with its communication with
platform so that all shipments can be made
without drayage as well as to receive goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
SALTWATER.

The low license people in the Third ward
talk of running Emil Kreuger for Alderman.
Saltwater is to have pawn brokers' estab-
lishment-another long needed want sup
piled
John c. Netheway will probably be sup
ported by both parties for the office of police
justice.
Party lines will probably be ign ored at the
next election. High and low license will be
made the issue.
John Karst and wife, who left here about
the first of last October for years travel in
Europe, are now on their way home, having
left Antwerp March s.
A well dressed individual who man aged to
get drunk, and outrageously noisy, and while
advocating high license, was dragged off to
the lookup yesterday afternoon by Officer
Rearden.
Adam Lamm, proprietor of the Lake Side
house, concluded to give up business in that
city and move to Menominee, Mr.. Lamm
claims that he cannot pay the increased IL
cense fee and come out square at the end of
the year.
The knowledge that the license question
was to come before the council on Tuesday
evening, caused the city hall to be filed with
interested spectators. Both sides were ably
represented. The motion before the council
was to increase the license to
$500. The following is the affirmative
vote: Covell, braves, Nelson, Nc
Comb and Rhodes. The three negatives
were cast by Burk, Elliott and Lyons, Aid.
Townsend being absent from the city. The
real battle has yet to be fought. The action
OF the council is preliminary. If the party
opposed to the measure are successful at the
polls, the proceedings of Tuesday night win
amount to nothing. That so much ill-fcel-
ing has resulted from the discussion
of the subject is greatly to be re-
GREETED. People have perfect right to differ
on such matters, without being accused of
merccnary motives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
The House of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mr. Curtin,
chairman of the committee on foreign affairs,
submitted as privilege question, the follow
ing report and resolutions: The resolutions
adopted by this house on the 9th January
were intended to express to the German
government and people, sympathy for the
death of an eminent man, who died in this
country, who had served his native land as a
member of its highest legislative body, and
as tribute of respect to his memory. While
your committee is of opinion that said reso-
luton should have been received and trans
mitted in the same spirit of cordially and
good will by which it was prompted, refrains
from expressing an opinion as to whether
the course pursued by authority of The Ger
man Empire in regard to them
was or was not in accordance with the pro-
prieties governing the internal regulations of
said empire as a matter not within its PROV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Wig She Has So Brave.
mo C;f4:


A stout, able-bodied lady was aroused the
other night by noise in the hallway, and on
going down stairs she discovered man FUN
bling around in the dark, The lady immedi-
ately assailed him with the ferocity of a
tis ess and elected him from the house in
quite a number of seconds less than no time
at all, and slammed the door after him. As
the man tumbled down the steps on the side
walk he was gobbled by policeman and
promptly marched off to the cooler. The
next morning several of her friends called
and congratulated her upon the heroism dis
played in throwing full grown burglar out
of the house. ''Graciousp' exclaimed the
lady, growing pale and agitated: was that a
burylara" ''why certainly; didn't you know
it2" ''Know i'll Heavens, mol I thought
it was only my husband home again late
from the lodge, or I wouldn't have done
what l did for the world.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Especial Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
March 10.
Amdre'cs' Opera Company.

dJtUTStCS, opera NOHLDUJCOs
The third and final appearance upon last
evening of the above company was in the
''Bells of Corneville," or 'Chimes of Nor
mandy" as it is commonly called, and was
given to very much the largest house Of the
season, and the audience were not d1sap-
pointed in the way in which the company ac-
quilted themselves in the beautiful but Diff
cult opera. The cast brought out all the
latent talent of the company and developed
the fact that their friends have much to nope
from them. The Serpolette of Miss Rosen-
bury was very well taken, and as before DEM
onstrated her voice proved Of very sweet
and attractive quality. The great success OF
the party, however, was the Henri OF Mr.. AL
lison and the Germaine of Laura Rhodes,
both of whom were recalled.
Mr.. George Andrews in the
difficult role of Gaaspad proved
himself very fair actor. The party have
left the feeling behind them that they are
worth all they claim and will reach a merited
success in the future.
The fact that nearly all Of them are Min
nesotians gives them favor in the eyes of
their patrons.
Mr.. Geo. Andrews, proprietor and must
cal director, has had much experience upon
the concert stage, and displays very good
taste in putting on the operas which COM
pose the repertoire Of his company.
He has twenty people and will make the in
terror towns where the larger companies
would make q financial failure. The COS
tunes of the party are all new and are very
rich and elegant, having been manufactured
expressly at his order, after the style
of those of the Boston ideal party in the same
operas. The company comprise six mem
bers of the Andrews family, whose musical
talent is well known, and number of other
gentlemen and ladies whose refinement and
correct demeanor entitle them to an entrance
into any circle of society no matter how
select.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Il Ne1U RIOcE.

Uncontradicted rumor has it that the Odd
Fellows, who own 44x7O feetupon the corner
of Jackson and Second streets, will erect a
block covering their lot and fronting upon
jackson two stories and basement, the sec
ond floor to be used as a hall and
a suite of sooms for the use of the fraternity.
NJ. P. H. Carney, who desires to confne
himself in the future to an exclusive whole
sale business, is to occupy the first floor and
basement. The location is good and there is
no reason why it may not be built as the
OddfelloWs are abundently able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
Horrible Deaths.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March ia still at
Merriam and Morgan's oil works exploded
this forenoon. The escaping oil instantly
submerged August Fisher and August
Guerther, employees, and they were quickly
burned to death in sight of the Mortified
crowd, who were unable to relieve them.
The rushing stream of oil overlook VIM.
Stohlman, another employe, and he too was
burned to death. Merriam & Morgan's loss
is 900, with no insurance. The cause of
the explosion is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

lowed seven polygamist Mormons to sit on
the jury, one of whom has three wives. ALI
seven swore that they believed the divine
law was superior to the laws of congress,
believed polygamy was right and revealed
from God, and would obey God rather than
congress. The defendant admits his mar
rage according to Mormon law, and says
marriage was by proxy for eternity and not
for time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State.

The Mankato office of the southern Minnesota
department of the GLOBE will be, until further
notice is given, at the drug store Of John A
Sanborn Persons DESTROYS of transacting bust
ness with this department, or who have news to
communicate, respectfully invited to CALL
Mail communication from outside of Mankato
should be addressed, DAILY GLOBE, box 498,
Mankato, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, March 19.-It is stated that
minister Sargent received an official letter
from Washington in the endorsement of his
action, and granting him an indefinite
furlough if he desire it. Sargent will not
take furlough at present.
The above dispatch was received in New
York to-day, and given out as indicating
what gossip is current in Berlin, inquiry was
made concerning it, however, at the state
department. Washington, and from Secretary
Frelinghuysen, who explained the statement
1t is not true that such a letter
has been sent to Mr.. Sargent.
STRIKERS THREATENING.
LONDON, March 19-.The strike of the
factory operatives at Tetschen, Bohemia, is
spreading. The officials OF the city received
letters threatening them with death. A
battalion Of troops has been dispatched TO
the centre Of the disturbance.
ANARCHISTS TO BE GIVEN UP.
BERNE, March 19.-The Swiss federal
council has decided to grant the extradition
of anarchists whenever asked for. Other
wise anarchists will be expelled from the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
The Fast uMaiI Hamburg.

THE proposition to start the fast mail train
out of Chicago three hours earlier and have
it arrive in Minneapolis at 1 o'clock D. m.
instead of 4, will, if carried out, work great
improvement and give much satisfaction to
the business public of the Northwest AS
the train is run at present, it amounts to
nothing more than boom for the Chicago
morning papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
The Edmunds Law.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March i9.-Andrew
Peterson, delegate to congress in 1882, an
cvowed polygamist, who was indicted under
the Edmunds law for registering and voting,
is now OF trial. Chief Justice Hunter al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

pressed hope that the consideration of the
bill will be concluded tomorrow, moved the
committee to rise. The motion was agreed
to and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February, 1884.
/, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Fidelity and Casualty company above
named. has complied with the laws of this state
relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its ap-
propriate business Of casualty insurance, in this
state for the year ending January S1st, 1885.
A. X. McGILL,
1881 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1, 1884.

!, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner Of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Michigan +. q NJ. Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to trans
act its appropriate business of fire insurance. in
this State for the year ending January 81, 1885.
1881 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

am not in order, and he must take the re-
sponsibility. You may bulldoze this bill
through, but. The remainder of the
sen tence was drowned in cries of "order!"
Mr.. Morrison then made short statement
as to the purpose and object of the bill. If
this business of converting grain into alco-
hol is here only to be taxed, then the benefi-
Charles of this bill were entitled to no con-
sideration here. Regarding it as
legitimate branch of manufacturing indus
try, it was entitled to be placed on an
equal basis with all other industries. From
this industry the government derived more
than one-fifth of all its revenue. In the next
few months there would be forced out of the
warehouses twenty-five million gallons which
must pay a tax, and in the next few years
seventy million gallons, for much of which
there will be no market. The commissioner
of internal revenue estimated the surplus
for which there would be no market found in
the next two years to be forty-fiVe million
gallons. In years when this whisky was made
everything was overdone. Excessive pro-
duction was not alone in this industry, but
was common to all the larger producing in
terests of the country. The producers were
not able to compete in the sale Of alcohol in
the European markets with Germany. This
COuHuy lOuSu1 tuC UCluldu ptOplc Will d
protective tariff, and had to sell in the
French markets in competition
with the subjects Of the ill-natured
Bismarck. Suppose this surplus was purely
the result of speculative spirit of our people,
was that a good and satisfactory reason why
an industry Of this magnitude should be
forced to pay taxes when tthe government
had nothing to make by this enforcement
1t was said this was class legislation, that it
was in the interest of special few, but that
was not the fact. This legislation was to un-
do, as far as it went, the special legislation
against this industry, and put it, as nearly
as it might be, on an equality with all other
articles that pay internal revenue taxes. He
believed, with the commissioner of internal
revenue, if this was anything else than whisky
there would be no question about it. He
believed further, that whenever it could be
done, as it could be done now, that the re-
lief should be granted. If this bill were pass
ed, it would not cost the government one
single cent. 1t would not add to the burdens
of single person to the extent of hun
dredth part Of fathing.
Mr.. Willis said, the people of Illinois, Ken
lucky, and half o dozen other states, were
deeply, and vitality interested in the immedi-
ate passage of this bill, but its friends did
not wish to push it through by any railroad
scheme. If there was any thing wrong in it,
they wanted it to come out. He there
fore yielded to Blackburn, who, with the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-20

Aggregate s465 ,5O7 $500 II sa,58s AZ sa,ssa AZ