davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Col. Donnn.r sn,a,,er Guests.

The Press at DEVILS Lake has this pro-
gramme for the party of ladies representing
twelve types of American beauty, selected by
Col DOMAIN: 1.-THE Col. Donan party will
arrive at this place about the 18th or 18th in
a special car. Probably reception will be
extended them at the Lakeview or Benham
house in the evening and next morning they
will slepart for the camp at Dana's grove
All arrangements under the supervision of
Lieut.. Creel, james V. Brooke, f. L. Dana,
Mr.. Simerall and others will be perfected this
week. The tents will be put up cooking
utensils and everything made ready to make
it pleasant for them while in camp. Among
the party will be Eugene Field, who proposes
to find material on the trip for little novel
laid on DeviPs1 lake, and has already had a
proposition to publish it, beautifully illus
trated from sketches TO be taken on the
spot by one Of the finest artists in the
country. Among other prominent ones who
have signified their intention Of being here
during the time the party are encamped, are
General Passenger Agent Chas. w. Adams,
Of the Pennsylvania; General Passenger
Agent o. w. Rugges, of the Vanderbilt
lines; General Passenger Agent j. C.
Whelan, Of the Louisville, New Albany 81
Chicago, and General Passenger Agent War
en-, of the Manitoba, each Of which It is rea-
sonable TO suppose will bring a friend or
more with them for company. The amuse-
ments afforded will be hunting, fishing,
boat riding, etc, and there will evidently be
no end to pleasure when the party get
thoroughly established IN their quarters. The
people Of Devils Lake and country recognize
the importance TO be derived by having such
a party encamped here and the efforts Of Col
DOMAIN 10 give ours, the most beautiful Of all
western lakes, such national advertisement
and they Will do all in their power to make
matters pleasant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
BishOD W0lSer.

The new bishop is winning popularity by
his appreciative spirit indicated in remarks
like these referred to by the Grafton Herald:
'Bishop Walker, of the Episcopal church, is
evidently close observer as well as a zeal
Gus missionary bishop. During his pastoral
visit to Grafton last week, in conversation
with the editor of the Herald, he remarked
that from his observation since arriving in
the territory, he concluded that no other
portion of the United States was ever settled
by such thrifty, prosperous or intelligent
class of citizens, and that in his opinion a
bright future must await us. We would re-
mark that the good bishop is personally ac-
quainted with Pat Donan, and that we arise
to say amen to the bishops remarks and Pat
Donan'sn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

and st. Amia, with child in front, whom
she is instructing. Below the two, and in a
higher niche, is a figure of Mary, of the I'M
maculate conception, six feet eight inches In
height, finely carved. She is in a supplica-
ting position. Around her head in gold are
twelve stars, and on her brow carved roses.
The display of all the figures are carved in
rich folds, and the coloring is all that can be
desired. The. candlesticks are massive, and
the gliding is effective. On the inside Of the
doors of the tabernacle are carved figures of
angels, which appear as the doors are opened,
and are most effective. The pillars that sup
port the upper part of the altar have finely
carved entablatures, whilst the different arches
are highly embellished. Gold ornamental
ton prevails 1t requires to be seen to have
its fine proportions appreciated. 1t cost
s., 200, and was presented to the church by
Mr.. William Berchens and his wife Annie.
The pulpit, which cost $400, was also a
present, being the gift of George Berschens,
brother of William, is model of neatness
1t stands on central support, rising from an
octagon base, afterwards dividing into four
half pillars and four half squares, the latter
forming the commencement of the brackets,
which form double cross under the pulpit,
on which it Immediately rests. The pulpit is
regular octagon, with heavy mouldings.
On the four front panels are figures in 6as
relief of the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John, and are engraved as fac
SMILES of paintings from the old masters
The canopy rises to considerable height
above the pulpit, being surmounted by an
ornamental gold cross. The under surface is
of a sky blue, with rim in dark, and on its
surface are eight pointed rays, from carved
white dove in the center. All parts are orn-
amented in gold.
The architect and builder, E. Brielmaier,
has given the church the very best value, and
the workmanship, especially the decorations,
done by one of his sons and daughter, and
the carving by another son. 1t is not often
that such perfect work is seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Father Matthew Society.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Father
Matthew Total Abstinence society, held at
their rooms in the cathedral on July 6. 1884,
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
James DiIlon-President.
Michael Traeey-First vice president.
John Shortell-Second vice president.
Anthony Hines-Treasurer
Thomas Rush-Secretary.
Board Of Managers-Henry Bn~cher,
chairman, John Donovan. James Boyle,
Coleman King, Thos. Preston.
Michael Roach was elected as delegate to
represent the Father Matthew Total Abste
hence society at the national convention to
be held in Chicago the present year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge Of Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
espondence, etc.. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE office, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention. J1er 'r.aN bsff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Superior Women.

Women, both in France and Switzerland.
have far more important role in the family,
among the middle and lower classes, than
with us. The female, though not exempt
from hard work, undertakes the thinking
and managing department in the family af-
fairs. aud the husband Is but the executive
officer. In Switzerland especially the female
is notably superior in manners, habits, tact
and intelligence to the husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Probate Court.

Estate of James O'Farrell, deceased; license
granted to sell real estate at public auction; sale
bond and oath flet.
Estate of Maria L. Pottgieser, deceased; petit
tition for allowance Of account for final decree
fled; hearing August /, at 10 q. M.
Estate of Bridget Daley, deceased; petition for
license to sell real estate filed; hearing August
81, 10 a.
Guardianship of Heather minors: account of
of petition of guardianship fled hearing July 26,
at 10 a. IN.
Estate Of Lucius D. Allyn, deceased; will and
petition filed hearing July 81, at 20 a. 10.
Guardianship of Edith NJ. Allyn, minor; Mary
Jane Allyn appointed guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
g. COO for Cechura's Children.

Captain Joseph Burger, who was appointed
guardian for the four infant children Of
Joseph Cechura, who murdered Mrs. Messer-
schmidt and then killed himself on the 18th
of June last, has received letter from Ed
ward c. Winter, recorder Of the St. Louis
Knights Of Honor, stating that the society
had voted unanimously to pay the g. ZOO
policy of insurance on Cechura's life without
the usual legal steps and that the amount
would be forwarded within two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Ch0lera-Minister LoWell-France
and China.
THE FRANco-cHfNEsE row.

IliE thANNO-NilNI4oE ROW
PARIS, July TN the deputies to-day
Ferry stated in relation to the recent attack
by the Chinese regulars on the French troops
near Langson, China, was guilty Of foul
treachery and France will exact immediate
and complete satisfaction.
Ferry instructed the French minister at
Pekin to demand from China war indem-
nifty or $50, 600, 900 francs, also telegraphed
Admiral Courbet TO seize the Fancheon arse
nal as a guarantee of payment of the indem.
nifty.
DoNGoLA's VICTORY.
LONDON, July IA dispatch TO the Times
from Dongola, Saturday, says Mudr Dom
COLA achieved brilliant victory over the
rebels at Debbah. The enemy were routed;
loss 1000 killed. We now consider our
selves saved.
DUBLIN's NEW MAYOR.
DUBLIN, July 7.-Mr O'Connor, Nation
alist and keeper of a public house, was
elected lord mayor
MINISTER LOWELL BETTER.
LONDON, July minister Lowell is inn
proving.
CHOLERA NEWS.
ToULoN, July 7-Doctor Koch reports the
cholera here Asatic from the extreme East.
He found the same microbes here as in
Egypt and India. The intestines being the
seat of danger the fume is useless. He saS
the cholera will reach Germany. It win go
everywhere, having center like Toulon it
must spread.
MARsEuLEs, July 7-Sixteen deaths by
cholera last night and twenty taken 10 the
hospital.
ToJLoS, July Mime deaths last night.
The cemetery open all night for burials.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
BERLIN, July Appointment OF Kasson
minister to Germany created an excellent
impression here.
DUBLIN. July 7.-Archbshop Croke in
defeating the church at Ballyuetyne near
Limerick, yesterday, exhorted his hearers to
pray that Ireland may be nation, again as.
serted the energetic action for maintain
ance Of civil rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
THE COURTS.
U. S. Circuit Court.

Before Miller, Justice.
Ann Hynes by her guardian ad Item, Patrick
Hyres. against the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul road for $4,000 damages, for injuries re-
ceived ut Rosemount. On trial.
before Nelson, Justice
VIM. W. Patrick VS.. the st. Paul Omaha
road TO recover damages to the amount of 81, $50,
for injuries received at the foot of Third street,
June 10, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
TiIden at Home.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Andrew Fl. Green
controller Of the city Of Ne. York
left for Chicago, direct from
Greystone. the home Of Tilden. The
published story Of TfEden's feebleness is de-
MED upon the seeming authority that he
walks daily with friends about Greystone and
shows even more than usual strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

To the Editor of the Globe.
A great hue and cry is being raised by the
party of high moral ideas at the cutting carl
catures displayed by Harper and Puck show
ing up the pair Of soiled doves, Blaine and
Logan. Poor old Greeley's gray hairs and
purity of character did not save him from
like treatment, and these same men who
now denounce Harper and Puc1; then ap-
plauded. The boot is on the other foot, and
the Republican OK is now gored, hence these
tears. People will read through pictures all
the same, and truth is mighty and will pre-
vail. ROBERT G. MACKAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD NOTES.
RniIrond P,lrnhnse

NEW YORK, July THE Pennsylvania
Railroad company hiss purchased the Sodus
Bay g. Southern rail road. This gives them
independent outlet to Lake Ontario.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
The Neir 4itar in The German Catholic
Church.

The altar in the new German Catholic
church was completed yesterday. It was
made in Milwaukee, Wis, by E. Brielmaier,
aud is of the fnesAAesign of any he has YET
made, and he says there is none equal to it
il the stste. From the base to the top Of the
gold cross the height is thirty-four feet It Is
built in the Romanesque styIe,w which Is near
ly similar TO the Norman, so much in vogue
in England in Catholic churches. The altar
is divided into two parts. that nearest the au-
ditorium, consisting of the antyrendum, the
chzIice and tabernacle, with the six large
candlesticks, and the erucifix, being in front,
but attached to the higher snd rear portion,
in inches in which life size figures Of ST
Wilhelm, with his CROKER and lighted taper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
District Court.
rBv JUDGE simons. !

In the matter of the application of c. B.
Wright to vacate and alter certain parts of Anna
E. Ramsey's addition to st. Paul; application
granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

The president arrived at his room in the
capitol At II O'Clock, his cabinet and private
secretary accompanying him, and remained
until after midnight. He signed the forti-
fcations and postofice appropriation bills
and number OF private pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Reelection of Officers--Building Bonds
Negotiated.
New Orleans Exhibition-Sixth Ward Levee
Appropriation.

The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce met at the usual hour yesterday morn
ing, and after transacting the usual formal
business, when the names of the new board
of directors were announced. AS soon as
this announcement was made the old board
adjourned without day. The new board was
Immediately called to order and the old
officers were reelected, as follows: j. b.
Sanborn, president; F. Driscoll, vice presi-
dent; c. A. McNeale, secretary; Peter
Berkey, treasurer.
THE NEW ORLEANS EXHIBITION.
communication from Governor Hubbard
in regard to the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans was read and referred to the execu-
tive committee. In this communication the
governor requests the chamber to give the
matter early and earnest attention.
ALL ABOUT THE BONDS.
communication to be found below from
President Sanborn was referred to the finance
committee with power to act:
GENTLEMEN-Pursuant to the report Of
the executive committee and the direction
of the board Of the 10th of June, 1884, the
president advertised for proposals for the
POU,OOU ulSb VI OhC oO' L "uA
cham Der of commerce, bearing interest at 3
per cent, and secured by first mortgage on
the new building and site, in the New York
Herald, Pioneer Press, GLOBE and Dispatch,
for two weeks previous to the Both of June
last. In answer to said advertisement the
following proposals has been made, viz:
Gen. J.B SGnboru, President st. Paul Cham
Der of Commerce:
Dear SRI will place the $50, 900 per cent.
bonds offered by the chamber at par, subject
however, TO commission of per cent, which
shall include costs of examining title to property
bonded Title of property and form of bond TO
be examined and approved by Messrs. Bgelow
Flandrau and Squires. Right reserved to name
one trustee (Horace r. Bigelow) the chamber to
name another. Bonds to be made payable, prin-
cipal and interest, at ST. Paul bank, Ito be
named by me), with usual exchange on New
York.
Policies Of fire insurance to amount of bonds,
TO be made payable in case OF loss, to the trus-
tees for benefit OF bondholders, same 10 be placed
or controlled by me in joint stock companies, sat
isfactory to principals 1 represent. Awaiting
your action. Very respectfully yours.
j. j. WATSON.
Said proposal has been laid before your
building committee and commitsee on
recommend that said proposal be accepted.
Respectful, JOHN B. SANBoRN,
President.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Col. J. H. Davids on called attention to the
fact that the grand army of the republic was
to hold its session in this vi cinity soon.
Gen. Bishop also mentioned that the army
of Tennessee would meet here IN August
The chair said the Odd Fellows would be
here Ia September.
The designations of A. B. Stickney, J. j.
McCarday and Commodore w. F. Davidson
were referred to the nominating committee.
A dispatch was read from Senator McMil-
Ian, which said: 81 have conversed person
ally with Gen. Newton, chief of engineers,
and no legislation is necessary to apply the
5000 West st. Paul appropriation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Whose Or?

st. Charles. July 5, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
The House of Representatives

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Mr. Eaton, from
the committee on laws, relating to tho presi-
Dental election, reported back the senate
bill to pro Jide for the performance of the
duties OF the president in case of removal,
death or resignation of both the president
and vice president. Placed on the house
calendar.
Mr.. Eaton also, by request of the chairman
on foreign affairs committee, reported a res
olution, which was adopted, calling on the
secretary of state for information concerning
the threatened confscation of the American
college, Italy, by law or decree of the Italian
government.
Mr. Morrison, from the committee on ways
and means, reported a resolution, that on
ing of the house shall be II O'Clock Adopt
ed.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred:
By Mr.. Rosecrans, for the creation of a
silk bureau and to establish silk culture sta
tons.
By Mr.. HeDeley, to promote and encourage
education in the states and territories.
By Mr.. Blount, to reduce the internal
revenue tax on brandy distilled from apples,
peaches and grapes, to 10 cents per gallon.
By Mr.. Willis, to admit free of duty articles
intended for exhibition to the Louisville ex-
position in 1884.
By Mr.. Hardy for granting pension to
Emma belong.
By Mr.. Parker, to tax the manufacture
and sale, and to regulate the expectation OF
oleomargarine.
By Mr.. Moorey. for providing that officers
and employees Of the National Soldiers Homes
be selected from the volunteer officers,
soldiers and sailors.
By Mr.. Skinner to permit the publishers OF
newspapers to send marked copies of their
newspapers at second class rates.
By Mr.. Bedford, to prohibit the attorney
general from entering into any contract
with any person to set aside patent, on
condition that the person shall pay the cost
of litigation.
Mr.. Mitchell, from the committee on civil
service reform, moved to suspend the rules
and pass a bill repeating sections of the
revised statues, restricting the terms of GER
tain officers to four years. Mutchler said the
simple purpose of the bill was to repeal the
act of 1920 and acts supplemental thereto,
which limit the term of certain presidential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. !


New YoRR, April 21-The situation con-
tinues to be anything but pleasant for hold
ers of shares. Nothing escaped the atten-
ton Of the bears to day. Stocks which here
tofore have preserved bold front, ran with
the balance. They went like row of top
ping bricks from one end of the line to the
other. Northern Pacific preferred, so staunch
of late, fell two points, and Reading suffered
about the same. The business in Rock
Island, Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy and
the Vanderbilts, with the exception of Lake
Shore, was light, while the Changers,
Gould stocks, Norther Pacifics prefer
red and the Coalers were very
them. 1t was near the closing hour before
the excitement began to waive. Prices then
showed signs of improvement, and there was
rather a steadier feeling all around. The
selling to- day did not come from the bear
side of the house altogether. Many long
came tired of their load, reducing their lives.
This only helped to make matters worse.
Western Union was very frail at the last,
selling at 6515. The balance closed com
paratiyely steady, but nearly all lower than
the final quotations Of Saturday last. Pacific
mail is quoted, ex-dividend 1 Il per cent. At
the finish Pullman declared its regular 2 per
cent. dividend. The books close May 1.
A. NJ. Day says: ''The market opened
unsettled and lower with Hollins, WORKSHOP
fer, Won Emberg and others large borrowers
of Union Pacific, and indications favoring a
still further decline. There was very little
gossip worth repeating. Up to noon prices
stumped off irregularly, but quite generally,
and transactions were large in Lake Shore,
Changers, Erie, the Gould stocks, Coalers and
Northern Pacific. Erie was very weak at
times, also Northern Pacific preferred. About
O'Clock it was rumored a settlement of the
Trunk line difficulties had been effected and
that rates would be advanced early this week.
No confirmation of this has been received.
The market rallied with surprising strength
before the close, in many cases above open
ing quotations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

another corn crop, but sensible operators
know very well that there is plenty of time
yet to plant all the corn that is necessary.
We still have good deal of faith in corn,
and think On any further material break it
will do to buy. The local crowd mere are
still strongly inclined to the bear side on
corn. July oats are selling about &c above
May, and looks to US about cheap enough to
buy.'
The cattle market opened dull and prices
weak, finally closing dull with good many
unsold and about 10c lower on fat cattle.
The quality was not up to last weeks aver
age, the bulk being half-breed westerns and
poor natives. Butchers stock and stockers
and feeders remained steady and firm. TAX
ing the fresh receipts and the number left
over there were nearly $500 on sale. The
New York market was lower, with $50 cars
on sale, and the receipts in st. Louis and
Kansas City were reported fair.
The hog market opened slow, with prices
ruling irregular, that is, in some division
selling freely up to Saturdays figures and in
others 5@10c lower. Later, however, the
general market declined about 10c and
closed weak at the decline.
There was a sharp upturn and an active
demand for the fresh receipts of sheep, the
market CLOSING firm, and 15@20c higher
than on Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
EXCITEMENT IN CLEVELAND.
The Divided Democratic Councilmen
Fail to Elect the Auditor.

CLEVELAND, o., 21.-An exciting scene
1t was the business of the old council before
dissolution to elect the city auditor for three
years. The Democrats had clear major
ity, but on account of dissension were unable
to elect. After the thirty-sixth ballot, it then
being nearly eleven o'clock, the twenty-one
Republicans, elected members of the new
council, which by law should organize to-
nize tonight, marched in body to the front
of the presidents desk and demanded to be
sworn in. They had previously sent in a
written request to be installed, but the
communication was not enter
tanned. Great confusion and excite
ment prevailed for ten minutes
closely resembling riot The president
pro tenn, in the chair, ordered several of the
new members nnder arrest, but backed by
the opinion of the city solicitor, they denied
the legal existence Of the old council, and
declared the chairman had no authority.
The city clerk was asked to administer the
oath, but he refused, while the old council
was in session. An outsider, ex-Speaker
Hodge. of the legislature, who was present,
was called on to administer the oath, and
was about to do so, amid great confusion,
when Calmer counsels prevailed, and the old
council dissolved peacefully, but without
electing an auditor The new council then
met and it was fully organized by the
Republicans, though both parties are equally
divided in membership.