davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Hostetter's StoIn
ach Bitters is fine
blood depurent, a
rational cathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. 1t
rallies the failing
energies OF the
debilitated, and
premature
decay. Fever and
agne, bilious re-
nittent, dyspepsia
and bowel com
plants are among
the evils which it
entirely removes.
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are organs most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

If you are q frequenter. or a resident OF.
"A miasmatic district, barricade your sys-
TEN against the scourge Of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter
-mitten Fevers by the use OF Hop BitteEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

IL you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other OF the numerous dis
eases Of the stomach or bowels, it is your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
0wn tault q yOu Eemain M. II

OF Cidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for azure TO Hop Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

unfavorably Affected by the combined influence
OF climate, diet and water, il is a very necessary
safeguard For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

"Rum. Romanism and Rebellion" Still Ring
ing in the Celtic Ear-Logan Making
Speeches in Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Musicians win be Interested In examining the
genuine straduarus violin, nearly 600 years old,
that is for sale at Mrs. Thayer's music store AIS
Wabashaw street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!
Brands advertised as Absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA
THE TEST

Place can top down hot stove Until heated, Il
remove she cover and smell chemist viii not Be
CURED 70 detect the presence of ammonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

The Greatest COrruptionist in America Goes
Over Into Connecticut to Explain the
Meaning of Recent Events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

For years, in season and out of season,
one Of the st. Paul papers has been holding up
John j. Knox as paragon of virtue, finan
cier of most wondrous hue, and man
whose services were blessing to his country.
He was painted so good that it seems as
though the fate which overtakes such
people would surely be his and that he would
die young He has nevertheless continued
to live, in spite of fate, showing that he
might not be one of those marked for an up
ward flight after all. His goodness was so
great that it was supposed to be sufficient to
go around in the family, and hence, when
the State of Minnesota organized
smelling bureau, Henry NJ, John
J.'s. brother was selected as the head of
the affair. Henry NJ. proved SO
truly good that he is doing the smelling by
proxy and is now enjoying trip in Europe
while drawing his salary with regularity
that shocks State Auditor Braden. In the
midst of all this dream of bliss with the
Knox family as the head center, we are now
rudely startled by the charge that John j., in
his official capacity as comptroller, has been
bolstering up a swindling bank in Boston.
He is to be examined by congressional
committee and the enraged Bostonians
threaten criminal proceedings besides. The
st. Paul organ of the Knox family ought to
redouble its efforts in putting the great
nj,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
BASE BALLISTS IN LIMBO.
Twelve BOOtblacks and NeWsboys Can
tured by Farmers at Lake
PhaIen.

For number of Sundays this spring Jas.
Casey who has the care of Stees Brothers.
property bordering on Lake Phalen has been
annoyed by lawless parties of men and boys
who have frequented the meadow bordering
on that lake and by building campfres have
managed to burn for him half mile of fenc-
ing and endangering other proper
ty. A week ago Friday he got
after some of the culprits without
being armed. One gang of which intimi-
dated him with revolvers, and the other,
which was composed of small boys, begged
so hard that he let them off. Yesterday,
Casey and his two sons armed themselves
with revolvers and shot-guns and determined
to put stop to this species Of trespasses on
the meadow land in their charge, no longer
to be bluffed or intimidated, and suddenly
swooped down on bevy of twelve st. Paul
bootblacks and newsboys, of very tender
years, who had built fires on the shores of
the lake, which had ignited the dry gress
bordering thereon. The boys saw the sortie
advancing, and made tracks like reindeer.
but were captured by military movement
of Casey, who appeared before them with
drawn revolver and commanded a halt until
his reinforcements came up. The twelve
kids were then loaded into farmers wagon
and brought to the city hall, but the police
refused to lock them up as they were cap
tured by a civilian outside the city limits
Casey then took his load of unhappy excur-
sionists to the county Jail where they
were locked up until he could consult
with the owner of the land. He returned
and informed Sheriff O'Gorman that he
wished to have eight of them released
and the four who were the incen-
diaries held in jail until Monday
This the sheriff very properly refused to do,
Casey not being an officer, unless he pro-
duced warrant for holding them from
justice. After taking down their names it
was decided to let the flock out, leaving
Casey to take out a warrant for them to-day
if he desired. The boys were very fearful
and penitent and promised to give Lake
Phalen wide berth in the future. They had
gone out there to play ball and had just got
their stakes stuck for bases, and were about
to choose their umpire, when one of their
number who had matches built fire for fun,
which communicated to the dry grass and
their excursion to the country for sniff of
fresh air came to an inglorious end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
TAXATION W ITHOUT REPRESENTA-
TON

TON.
The territories of the Canadian Dominion
do not enjoy recognition in their Parlia-
ment, and the people are clamoring for repre-
sentation, and demanding that this act of
justice be granted them. They point to the
juster policy of the United States which
gives representation in congress to their ter
ritories, so that the people may have direct
representation of their interest, and some
one to speak for them. To this end the
territories must be duly organized
and brought directly under the supervising
care of the Dominion government. The
Saskatchewan territory is one of the terrific
ries now asking for representation. The
Battleford Herald published in that territory,
pleads the cause of parliamentary representa-
ton, and expresses the belief that the gov
eminent looks upon it as matter of the ut
most Importance, but does not see its way
clear to pass an act making the grant
to the territories at this session, but
the fullest consideration Is prom
ised during the recess. Senator Plumb
advocating the ACCESSIBILITY of granting this
representation, drew comparison between
the ratio Of increasein the population of the
United States territories before and after
organization, showing the rapid increase that
took place after that had been granted. He
mentioned the rapid increase in the population
of the territories, which fact entitled them to
have some one to speak for them at Ottawa,
and to show what was needed for their pros
perity. 1t is deemed point in favor of the
demand that its justice is Internationally
conceded in the House of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
West st. Paul High License Rally.

There will be grand temperance rally in
West st. Paul tonight (Monday) in the old
st. Michel's church. Mr.. John W. Willis
and Bishop Ireland will be the speakers, and
the musical numbers of the programme will
be furnished by the members of st. Michel's
choir and other ladies and gentlemen who
have kindly consented to assist The church,
though it is the largest hall on the West Side,
will undoubtedly prove too small to contain
the large audience who VIII desire to be pres
ent, and those who desire to attend had bet
tor or carly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

paign was probably the subject of their co
sultation.
Alexander Mitchell left for New York
Thursday afternoon.
The will of Mrs. Anna Ottendorfer, the de-
ceased wife of the editor of the New York
Staatr Zeitung, gives $4,000 to the German
English academy of this eity. The academy
received like sum from Mrs. Ottendorfer
several years ago.
The Knights Templar will attend Easter
service at st. Paups Episcopal church.
The settlement of the trouble in the
Musical society, mentioned in recent letter
appears 20 have been superficial, as Eugene
Luening still adheres to his resolution not TO
accept the dictatorship of the society again.
Mgr. Donahoe, the veteran Catholic priest,
who has been living in retirement at St.
Marys hospital, contemplates resuming his
residence at the clergy house of ST. Johns
cathedral.
VIII O'Neil, of the Northwestern road has
been promoted to the position of road-mastcr
on the division between Chicago and Fond
du Lac, with head quarters at Milwaukee.
Col. Boynton, the Grand Avenue ieweler,
is at work near Waukesha, with five men, on
the farm upon which the diamond mentioned
in a recent letter was found. i shaft will be
sunk and drifts made in different directions.
The farmers thereabout are deeply interest
ed.
j. L. Alcott's Irish water spaniel Barney
took the champion" and "speciap' prizes
at the Cleveland bench show. The dog has
taken similar prizes in different parts of the
country for several years.
Geo W. Peck, jr., son Of the humorist, &C.
companied by his mother, has gone to New
York city, where he will be married to Miss
Annie Fitzgerald. After bridal tour the
young pouple will settle down in Milwau-
kee.
John Callahan, the Milwaukee billiard
player, was defeated at Oshkosh Tuesday
night, by Eugene Carr, of that city. A large
number of sports accompanied Callahan on
his trip to defeat. return game will be
played in this city. CESAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Tl11MANY AND TIE rAR1EF.

The New York Tammany Hall general
committee has, by resolution, taken position
on the tariff as follows:
Resogoed, That we favor tariff so adjusted as
to derive revenue, whenever possible, from
Injuries rather than necessaries, and which will
discriminate judiciously in favor of our home in
dustries and manufactures
This resolution contrasts favorably with the
dogmas of the high protectionists and touches
tariff keynote approved by
the great mass of the Ameri-
can people. Differences of opinion
may arise in adjusting details under the res
olution, but the principle involved will have
the sanction of the general public. The
resolution would make suggestive material
if not wholly a fitting plank in the Demo
cratic national platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Threw Ashes in His Ewes.

MILWAUKEE, April 13.-Fifteen prisoners
in the county jail attempted to escape at 10
O'Clock this morning. One called for coal,
handing out two scuttles to the jailor, Walsh,
who, in returning them again, unlocked the
grated door. As he passed in he was siezed
by two men. another threw ashes in his eyes,
and a rush was made by the remainder, but
Walsh tore himself free, slammed the door
and pushed the bolt far enough to
hold the door fast His wife
heard the disturbance, and summoned the
police from the station, in the other half of
the same building. The prisoners were put
in cells. They had chosen Sunday morning
because Walsh was alone, and they were al
lowed to gather in the corridor to listen to the
preaching later in the day. Most of the prs-
oners are highwaymen and burglars. The
jailor suffered severely, being nearly blinded
with the ashes, cut about the face and hands,
and his clothes were nearly torn off him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
THE CANADIAN PAoIFI0 RAILWAY.

TILE CANADIAN PACLEIO RAILWAY.
After one Of the longest and most exhaust
i've debates ever had in the Canadian parlia-
ment, it has sanctioned the loan of 1922, 500,-
900 asked for by the Canadian Pacific Railway
from sea to sea by the spring of 1886. During
the debate the opposition sought by
every means in It's power to
defeat the measure, but without
success, as the majority Of senators in its
favor shows. The company had right I'M
der the charter to suspended the work en-
tirely for time, or to proceed at such slow
pace that its completion would be delayed
until 1891. The argument used to hasten
the completion of the road was the heavy tide
of emigration pouring in and the necessity of
opening the rich country to settlement, which
would otherwise remain inaccessible and
unproductive. Parliament in granting the
loan has acted in accordance with the popu
lar wish, by thus expediting the completion
of the work. A Canadian journal pertinent
ly remarkes that the objection urged that the
company had no business to spend its money
in buying railways in the eastern provinces,
in order to secure an outlet
on the Atlantic, is one with which the people
of the northwest have no sympathy. 1t is
altogether to their interest that the entire
line should be under one management, as
rates will be lower and facilities for transact
ing busin ess greater than where several lines
are interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau Of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1,424 New York avenue.
Residents OF the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at Or addressing the above num-
Der. All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at the follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

ONE of the farcial things the American public
indulge is the proposition to build monuments
(Which are never erected) to prominent men,
whose deaths make temporary impression,
which, however, is merely a fleeing breath
This is too bnsy world, and too fast country
to stop to pay much tribute to those whose active
labors have closed forever. The instance in re-
gard to the Garfield monument and the anguish
ing subscription to the fund is illustrative of
the treatment of the case of A. H. Stephens.
When the late governor died movement was
pat on foot to purchase Liberty hall, in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

GEN. BADEAU, one of the notorious rascals
of Grants administration, has resigned his
position as consul-general at Havana, Cuba,
and declines to make public the reason for
his resignation. 1t is suspected at Havana
that he has resigned because he was detected
in completely with the late flibuster inva-
sion. Evidently the Cubans are unfamiliar
with Badeau's antecedents, or they would
not suspect him of going in for venture
that never paid better than has flibuster-
iOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
REPUBLIC4Y 4NN4NT4s.

The Cleveland Leader makes the gross
charge that 'tthe Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington has unseated Re-
publican members by the score, without re-
gard to whether they are elected or not, -
and adds to its charge that Gin all contests in
a Republican House, about half the cases
have beer, decided in favor ofDemocratic con-
testants." There may be people within the
range of the circulation of the Cleve-
lieve bald-headed false statement
like that. The simple truth is that the Dem
ocratic house of representatives has not IN
seated a single Republican representative
during the session of the present congress,
and what the Republican Leader thinks may
be gained by such stupidity malicious state
ment is not APPARENT Its claim in behalf of
Republican fairness is both absurd and false
In the Forty-seventh congress,N though the
house was not Republican, I'M
aided BY the Greenback
vote. as many as dozen Democratic men,
bers were unseated, and in some cases, with
out even hearing. After this mendacious
wrong was committed, under the direction
of Robson, Speaker Keller, who has just
been convicted Of lying by committee of
the house, made an arbitrary gag rule cut
ting off debate whenever it pleased Robson,
ct al, TO demand it, and thus gagged the
minority, after that minority had been created
by the most ferocious partisan denial of fair
ness and deccncy. The truth, or even ST.
lence upon this subject, would have been
quite becoming in the Leader, but in its par
tisan eagerness to bear false witness it has as
stupidity convicted itself of lying as a com
mittee of the House reported last Friday they
had found the ex-speaker guilty of the same
conspicuous Republican trait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

the dead statesman had spent his life, and to
erect upon the ground a monument to his mem
ory After most strenuous efforts the amount
collected thus far is only S371 .95. 1t is likely
that the project will have to be abandoned.
What makes this apathy toward the collection of
money for such movement more remarkable is
the fact that hundreds of young men in Georgia
owe all they have to the late governors generosi-
ty For the last forty years of his life MrStephens
never had less than ten benefciaries receiving ed
ucation for which he furnished all the means.
These men have gone out into the world, have
entered trade and the law. Many of them have
amassed fortunes, while all of them are well to
do Notwithstanding all this, when modest
sum is asked for to commemorate the name
of their benefactor most niggardly replies are re-
ceived. The body of the late governor, which
yet reposes in Atlanta, will be removed to Craw-
louisville in few weeks, where it will be
placed beside that Of his mother, whom he never
saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

THE Utica Observer expressing its fear that
the appointment of Mr. Schurz as minister
to Berlin would involve the American gov
eminent in war with Germany, the Brook
lyn Eagle, in order to quiet the expressed
fear of its contemporary, says it is pretty
safe to say that the appointment will not be
made until after the inauguration of Mr. Blaine
as president. About as3 neat method as
could be adopted of announcing that Mr..
schurz will never be appointed to the Ger
man mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

AT the Albany city election last
Tuesday the Democracy gain
ed significant victory, elect
ing their candidate for mayor, A. B. Banks,
the law book publisher, as against Dr. Swim
burne, the Republican candidate with ''citi-
zen's" annex. who was nominated with a
great parade, speaker being brought from
Philadelphia to address the ratification
meeting. The victory is an important one,
and it sends thrill of satisfaction to the De-
mocracy that the capital town of the Empire
state has aehieyed it. 1t may be understood
as the token of better things out of sight for
the Democracy in that state. The Republi-
cans deemed it Of the highest Importance to
them to retain the local government of thav
city and having lost are in like proportion
depressed by the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

IN the latest mail that reached the
GLOBE came six different journals each one
containing an article entitled "Arthur's
Waning Prospects" Notwithstanding the
harmony of conclusion, the several articles
reach the same judgment from different
routes of observation. The incident Is a
certain sure indication of which way the
wind is blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has to contend with a
powerful element of opposition to his Presi-
dental candidacy among Republican party
men in New York. A partial list of promi-
nent Republicans who do not wish to see
Arthur nominated contains the names of the
following prominent gentlemen: General
Grant, ex-Yice-President Wheeler and ex-
Postmaster General James, ex-Secretary of
State Evarts, ex-United Stats Marshal Payne,
D uited States Senator Miller, Collector Rob-
ertson, Postmaster Pearson, Ex-Governor
Cornell, Ex-Governor Fenton, President of
the Senate Mccarthy, Speaker Shcard, State
Senators Low, Otis, Arkill, Lansing, Thomas
and Fossett, Congressman Frank Hiscocb,
John II. Ketcham and Charles R. Skinner,
ex-Congressman Walter /. Sessions, ex-
Speakers Alvord, Littlejohn and Hustled, ex-
Senators Pomeroy, Manicrre, Woodin, Ses-
sions, Pitts and Ellsworth, ex-United States
Senator Thomas c. Platt, George w. Curtis,
George Jones, Whitelaw Reid and Horace
White, John f. Smyth, Chauncey NJ Depew,
John j. O'Brien, Jay Gould. Such an array
Of opposition places Arthur in the position of
9 defeated candidate, and in the period that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
To-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April IA, a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi valley-Light rains, and
partly cloudy weather, slight changes in
temperature, east to south winds, becoming
variable. Missouri valley-Partly cloudy weather
and light rains, slight fall in cooperative in
southerly portion, slight changes in northern
portion, winds shifting to westerly, higher bar
ometer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14

CLEVELAND which gave Garfield seven
thousand majority in 1880, went Republican
at the municipal election on the first Monday
of April by nearly 5000, and that result is
claimed as great and encouraging Repub-
lican victory. One or two more such
victories will make Cleveland Democratic
CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
A Sensation

New YORK, April 13.-Dr. J. P. Newman
preached to-day in Madison avenue Congre-
gational church At the close of the services
a sensation was created by woman walking
up the center aisle to the pulpit CRYING for
water to quench the fire consuming her soul.
The woman was led out. She is said to be
member of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Concord1a Society Concert.

Many complimentary testimonials have
been received by the Concordia society for
the general excellence displayed in the rem
dition of vocal music, and it will be very
gratifying to the general public to learn that
this organization propose giving public en-
tertainment ON the 10Th inst. Mr.. j. P
Christophel is the director of the chorus,
and his claims to efficiency receive the en-
dorsement of all interested in the success of
the society. The following programme will
be presented at Turner hall, on the 10TH
inst:
PART.
g Concordia (Schifferstraum) ..Abt
With BARTON Solo by Jarshsshek
8. Trio (serenade) for Piano, Flute and
COrhet. ............. little
Miss Ana Fink, Mr.. Forschuer and
Mr.. Frank.
4. Solo (Tenor) Schlaf wohl. .Abt
BY P. Leissurg
8. Concordia Sanger March). ........ .Kollner
o. Orchestra with Picolo Solo, -. .GraszueckeT
By Forschuer.
z. Double Quartet Damering) .......... .Abt
BY Concordia Society
8. Cornet Solo Polka La Contesse) Steinhauser
By Mr. Frank.
g. Duett ''When l Know ..... Schubert
TO- Concordia waltz. ...................Vo gel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Pittcairn's Inhahitants

BosroN, April 13.-The ship Mercury, from
Port Townsend, reports that it passed Pit
cairn island January II. The inhabitants
came aboard and reported los persons ON the
island, SO males and SO females. The ship
took their mail, some twenty-five letters for
different parts Of the world.