davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
SPRING VALLEY.
-speeial correspondenee Of the elobe. !

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
JULY, I2.-The news of Governor Cfeve-
lands nomination for president was reeeiv-
ed here with marked enthusiasm: and the
demonstration exceeded anything in the
celebration line witnessed in Spring VALLEY
for years. Hon, D. A. Sullivan, president
of our school board, ". H. Strong, president
of the Spring Valley bank, DR.. Thomhill, at
once contributed for powder, aud the cannon
from school house hill Numbered for ''Cleve-
land and victory to the tune of twentv-four
guns Ringing bells aud sky rockets at
tested the general satisfaction with which
the nomination is received. The old Demo-
cratic war horses. such as d. A. Sullivan
and W. H. Strong, are vigorous with hope
and confident of victory. Hating BxslbIi-
cans, who shake their heads at Blaine, declare
for New York reformer, Governor Cieve-
land, and .newness OF life is impaired to the
Democracy. The first congressional district
has on its war paint and the GLOBE viii hear
JOYFUL tidings from the Cleveland hosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Advertising Cheatsi!!

sit has become so common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such.
''And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible.
'.To induce people
'sTo give them one tral. which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else"
..The remedy so favorably noticed in all
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
Having a large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
''There is no DENYING the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors Of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability +
in ompounding medicine whose viz,
tues are so palpable to every zones observa-
tom
$40.
''she fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years.
The doctors doing her no good;''
''And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers say so much about"
Indeed Indeed!''
''How thankful we should be for that
medicine
A DAUGHTERS MISERY.
Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery,
From a complication Of kidney. liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians,
''Who gave her disease various names,
s.But no relief,
'-And now she is restored TO US in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that We had summed for years before using
it. r--THE PARENTS
FATHER Is GETTING WELL.
shy daughters say:
s'HOw much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters-"
''He is getting well after his long suffering
from q disease declared incurable''
And we are so glad that be used your
Bitters. "a LADY Of Utica, v T.
None genuine without bunch Of green
hops On the white label. Shun all the vile poi
sonous stuff with Hop or Hops in thefr
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ThsGranL
THE LEWIS MORRISON COMPANY.

THE LEWIS MORRISON COMPANY.
After temporary rest the theatre goers Of
Minneapolis are to be given another week Of
the drama Lewis Morrison, supported by a
company Of repute. will occupy the boards,
opening this evening in that popular drama,
"A Celebrated Case" Mr.. Morrison will be
best remembered as supporting Miss Rose
Wood in the Romance Of Poor Young
Man" some two years ago. The following
Is from the Chicago Tn5'sss:
The presentation of a Celebrated Case
At the academy Of music last evening,
held the interest of a large audience
from the rise Of the curtain to its fall on the
last act. The melo-1rama is one which is
truly worth revfvirg, for its lines sparkle
with dramatic poiut. and that objectionable
failing az playwright-poverty Of invention
lis never one displayed Tie piece was
well mounted last evening aud. and on the
whole was eapitslly acted. Lewis Morrison
brings a clear intelligence and good taste
10 the part OF Jean Remand. In the superb
denouement in the last act he rose 70 a hight
OF true emotional power. His volatile tenn
permanent keeps on the surface. as Il were, 4
s0ll which should fathon the depths OF pas
sion. Mr. Morrison may be relied upon 70
act always cleveriy.
The support was strong, and Nelson
wheatcruft's acting as the Count &c Mornay
WAS particularly ereditzblc THIS IS an actor
Of the new realistic. as opposed to the old
traditional sehooi, and his quiet methods Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Dartv from Mankato spent Sunday

A large party from Mankato spent Sunday
at Lake Madison.
Mr. H. Cummins, of Eagle Lake, was in
Mankato Saturday.
C. L Smout, of Wells, registered his name
at the Mankato house Saturday.
Prof Gorrie has sold his residence on Sec
ond street to George w. Slade.
John P. Shissler, of this city, left on
Saturday for Dakota business trip.
New potatoes are coming in, and are sell
ling at from forty to fifty cents per bushel.
Markets: Wheat, No. l, re; No. 2 67c;
No. 3, SIC. Oats Use. Barley 40e. Flax
seed 25. Washed wool 30 to 25c; uuwashed
wool II to 15c.
It was reported on the streets Saturday
that man named Slahill living in James
town, committed suicide Thursday by hang
ing, but the particulars we could not learn.
John c. Wise and Hon. John F. Meagher,
of this city, the former delegate and the
latter alternate to the Democratic national
convention, returned on Saturday afternoon
from Chicago.
o. R. Mather, of this city, has been award
ed the contract for buildinga brick block at
Paramount, for Ward 6 Caldwell, OF that
place.
We understand that the name of the party
arrested in st. Paul for stealing S1S7 from an
Omaha groceryman is George Content, and
not Sontag as was reported in previous
issue of the GLOBE.
| Ole Ferguson, the Norwegian taken to
Window, to be tried for murder, was re-
turned to the Blue Earth County Jail again,
his case being postponed to the term of dis
| trct court in Cottonwood county
Mr. G. Lulsdorff has his cellar wall com
| plete for fine brick house on Second, which
he intends to use as his residence Mr.
Lulsdorf has been living over his store for a
number of years and says he is tired of
climbing up stairs,
Prof H. R. Denfeld, of Weymouth Land
ing, Mass, the gentleman elected superin-
tendent of schools Friday evening, is young
man thirty -one years of age and comes to
his new field of labor well recommended. He
is a graduate of Amherst college.
We understand that petition, asking At
torney General Hahn to issue a writ of qao
acarranto upon L. G. NJ. Fletcher, to show
reasons why he holds the position Of member
of the board of education, has been drawn,
and is signed by L.. L. Davis and P. Wy
song, members of the board of education.
The Mahkato Canning company is making
preparations for doing large business this
fall Mr.. Hodapp intends to put 100000
cans of corn, beans and tomatoes. Mr.. Ho-
dapp manufactures his own and has them
nearly all made. Mr.. Hodapp is raising some
of the vegetables himself on his field across
the river. He has also contracted with a
large number of other parties for vegeta-
hes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

A convention of the Democratic voters of Hen
uepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
18th day of July, A. D. 1884, at 2 O'Clock P. M,
to select nineteen delegates TO represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con
Tention, to be held July II, 1884, at St. Paul
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives as follows, viz.
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second WARDS delegates,
Third Ward-14 delegates.
Fourth Ward-13 delegates.
Fifth Ward-10 delegates.
Sixth Ward-10 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward . delegates.
Bloomington, ChampIin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, osseo, St, An
hony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
Plymouth and Richfeld, two each.
Corcoran and Medina, 3 each.
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
o. c. NiERRMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES W LAWRENCE. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
The Commune.
A STRONG VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.

STRONG VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
Manager Browns Efforts to congregate a
constellation of vaudeville stars for the past
week has not been without 4 marked success.
Since the administration, in its reformatory
wave, has compelled certain changes, Capt.
Brown has turned his undivided attention
toward securing none but talented artists.
He has, furthermore, rid the thcater of
number of intolerab!e ''chair warmers"
whose only Office it seemed to be TO so thor
oughly tire the patience of his patrons, as
well as to fill them with unutterable disgust,
that they found no pleasure iB visiting the
coolest place of amusement in the city,
But that is a thing of the past.
During the past week the
company has been par excellent, Miss Mile
La Foute is darling serio-comique who has
created lasting impression and never ap-
pears without eliciting applause. Miss Ada
Mortimer is also pleasing and diminished in
her musical specialties. She has fine
physique and attractive presence. The Mar
shall sisters have truly made a hit in their
attractive and new songs. This viii be their
last week. Pettillu Eva Ross is a great fav-
orite. Her songs and dances are finished
and artistic. This week five new people vail
be introduced: Shelter and Blakely in an
ethiopian sketch, THE Wrong Girl''; Alice
Jennings and Eddie O'Brien in gymnastic
feats, and Miss Lottie Dymcount, who sang
in this theater with success a few months
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

trotting record of 2:19. The fair
management will spare no ex-
pense in their endeavors to give
the public the greatest list of attractions
ever gathered at fair in America The
horses mentioned here will enter in a free
for-all' trotting class, ''free-for-alP' pacing
class, barring Johnston and Jay Eye See in
their respective classes. Negotiations are
pending to secure match between Johnston
and the famous PAGER Riehball, and were
undoubtedly closed yesterday. Jay Eye See
will trot to beat his own record. should there
be no horse found in the world to match
him, directly upon the close of the G. A. K.
reunion at Minneapolis, the fair manage
ment to give their splendid and unequaled
programme to the public. The exposition,
in all classes. is already an assured success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
NEW YORK FIRE TRAP.
The Horrors of a New York Tenement
House Fire-MarveIous Escapes.

I1uuSe F1Te-mdENtlOu EScdDtSs
NEW York. July I3.-The inmates of the
four-stary tenement No. 2195 Second aveuue
we're aroused early this morning by an alarm
Of fire. The flames broke out in the base
ment and communicating with dumb wait
CT and air shafts and vel stairway reached
every aoor and filed the whole house with
dense smoke. The building was without fire
escapes. The windows tn front of the house
appeared the only means of escape The
wife Of John Morris, who lived on the third
floor. Ieaped from the window TO an awning
and rolled into the street, receiving severe
in juries. Her husband threw the baby after
her. and it was caught BY a neighbor as it
6ronped from the annex and was uniujured
Means made his way down in
safety. John Mcmahon, who lived
on the top floor, attempted to lower his wife
ana baby from the window by means Of
sheets tied together, but they gave way aud
the woman and child came crashing down
on the awning which broke beneath their
weight Mrs. McAEahoue fell upon the side
walk and was picked ~ unconscious. Her
skull Il fractured and arm broken. besides "a
ceiTIng severe internal injuries. The in
FAINT lodged on the awning and was unhurt
MeM4hone elambsred down from window to
window. Louis Landen am wife, who had
rear rooms on the second floor. jumped from
the window into the yard below. Mrs Ian
den fell Oh some stone steps and her left
arm was broken Jacob Betz, butcher.
wrapped his baby up IN blanket and drop
ped Il from the third story window into the
arms Of man standing in the yard The
ehiI5ss head struck the shoulder Of the man
and was knocked cut of shape. Bez aud
and wife escaped BY means Of ladder pro
yidsd By the neighbours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
ADaily Globe Department at Mankato De
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State

The office of the Southern Minnesota dep art
ment of THE GLoBE is in charge of Mr.. E. f..
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

intelligent Interpretation was thoroughly en-
joyable. A melo-drama acted without pre-
posterous melo-dramatic uproar is indeed q
rare treat. Miss Grace Roth-Henderson was
quite pleasant in the part of Adrienne, and
was especially attractive in its lighter phases,
for, as she is probably aware, comedy,is her
forte. Mr.. 7. F. McCabe acted the part of
Dennis O'Rourke with much good sense and
rich humor. Miss Blanche Weaver did con-
scientious and effective work as Valentine de
Mornay, and Miss Sara Neville as the Duchess
made a favorable impression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

The management Of the fair association
promise unparalleled attractions Among
the entries fer the races tie list embraces.
Jav Eye See. the grezteSt trettsr in the
world. record Of 2:l0. PhallaS, With 4 zee
ord Of 3:155S; Fanny Wisherspoon, with 4
record u 2:1T: Revenue, With record OF
s:IS: Won Aruim. with record Of 2:I9Is
The great side Wheelers, Johnston. record
$3.50; Gurgie. record 2sI5. Little Brown
jug. record 2.1is4; Gem. record s.f3sf !:
MINNIE R, with pacing record Ct $50 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

To the needs of

To the needs or
the tourist, COM
mercial traveller
and new settler,
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is pc /.
culiarly adapted,
since it strength
ems the digestive
organs, and braces
the physical ener-
gies to unhealth-
full Influences. 1t
removes and pre-
vents malarial fe-
yer, constipation,
dyspepsia, health
fully stimulates
the kidneys and
bladder, and en-
riches as well as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
CATAREH HAT FEVER

Is a type OF cetarrh
having peeuliars ymp
toms. II Is attended
BY an infiamed con-
ditinn OF the lining
membrane OF the
|rostrilz, teay-drcts
and throat, affecting
me lungs An acrid
|nucus l. secreted,
the discharge Is ac-
|eompauied with a
sensation.
There are severe
|spasus Of sneezing,
frequent attacks OF
headache, watery and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The St. Paul Globe Printing company
win be held at the Office Of Gen. H. II. sfbIey.
- East Third stree 5riv isth 1sss Al
"a.
salg4td d z liALL, sesEst4ry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

The finance committee has received no
official notice of any contribution by the
Milwaukee or any other road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

purifes the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary and de-
bilitated ind it a reliable source of renewed
strength and comfort. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

into fha business of putting up hay for the
market.
AS the season progresses we shall endeav-
or to keep the GLol posted on all matters of
interest to this portion of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
MANKATO.

Special Reports from the GIoREMankato office,
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

IH1allel EYES.
CREAM BALx i remedy founded on a correct
diagnosis ~ rhfs disease and can be depended
r-is-- COG bv mail. saHpir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Denocrqtic Cou,,t,, Co,arention.

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 21S Hennepfn avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
A MEAN HUSBAND.
After Running Through With
Mortgaged Property He Deserts
His Wife and Babies.

A man named E. Borast arrived here
Sunday morning with a team, emigrant
wagon, household goods, etc. His wife
and two little children, one a babe al
the breast, accompanying him. He was
here arrested on word received from Ida
Grove that he had run away with
mortgaged property. A man named
Freeman held a mortgage on the horses.
The whole party, horses. wagons and
all,were put by the officeas in the pound,
and were there to wait the arrival of the
Ida Grove creditor and officers. Yester.
pay noon the man climbed over the high
fence and skipped out leaving his wife
and babies here.
The woman was well nigh heart brok-
en-. Her story was that they had been
very poor and had worked hard, in order
to feep a team, without which they
could not earn enough to support them.
money. He told her he had borrowed
$50, but she afterwards learned it was
$50. They concluded to leave Ida Grove
and go to where her parents resided in
Kansas and he told her he had settled
up the debt except So 40, which he
would send back to Freeman.
After being arrested here he acknowl,
edged to her that he had not settled the
mortgage. He said he was afraid that
they would back him up, and then he
could do nothing to support the family,
but she cheered him up with the idea
that they would perhaps take the team
and sell it, and give them what remained
after settling the mortgage.
When he deserted her, he told her
he would 90 up town after some
thing, and getting over the fence disap
peared. She says he had about $40 il
his pocket, while she is left without witl
two babes to care for, and not a bit O
food or any help out of her trouble, Sh'
is a~nxiously waiting the arrival Of the Id
Grove creditor in hope that she may set
tie with him in some way 80 as to get
enough out of the property to get her t.
her parents home in Kansas.
A man who would thus leave his family
in such trouble, while he skipped out, il
certainly entitled to little consideration
or sympathy, but the woman, with thu
babes-clingingIto her, s~ittingldiscon latel!
lathe police station, with no money o.
friends, knowing not where to turn fo
help, presented certainly a sad picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Tho Highest Structure on Earth.

The national monument at WaShing-
ton, when finished, will be the ~loftiest
in the world by about thirty feet. The
towers of the cathedral at Cologne, just
finished, have q height of 524 feet and IL
inches; tower of st. Nicholas, Ham burg,
473 feet / inch; cupola of st. Peters,
Rome, 400 feet 2 inches; cathedral spire
at Strausburg, 475 feet IL inches; pyra-
mid of Cheops, 449 feet 8 inches; tower
of st. Stevens, Vienna, 443 feet 10 in.
ches; tower of st. Martins, Landshut,
434 feet 8 inches; cathedral spire at
FreIburg, 40 feet / inch: cathedral of
of Antwerp, 404 feet 10 inches; cathedral
of Florence. 800 feet 8 inches, St. Paul's,
London, 800 feet ! inch; cathedral tower
at Magdeburg, 330 feet IL inches; tower
of the new votive church at Vienna, 314
feet IL inches; tower of the Rathhaus al
Berlin, 288 feet 8 inches; towers of Notre
Dame, Paris, 1872 feet II inches OF
American structures, the Washington
monument, Baltimore, is 2l0 feet; Bun,
ker Hill monument 22l feet; Trinity
Church. New York, 1884 feet; st. Pat
rlck's Cathedral, New York, to be 1886
feet,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
THE RIDE OF DEATH.
Al. Jones Killed at a Railway Crossing
Near MI souri, Valley.
Narrow Escape of "A Young Lady who
Was With Him.

A fatal accident occurred at the rail.
way crossing on the Sioux City road, abou
a mile from Missouri valley, Sunday after
noon. A young man named A.. l.
Jones, who was in the employ of the
road, was out riding in a buggy with {
young lady named Miss Emma Allen
of Denison. At the crossing there ART
two gates, and these were supposed to be
closed andIlocked, butt appears that the
last gate was not closed, the lock being
broken. The other gate was securely
fastened. Jay Jones was crossing the
track and discovered that the west gate
was securely locked, and at the same
time heard an approaching train. He
tried to urn the horses about and get of
the track. The horses became frightened
and before he could get out of the way
the train was upon him, the engine
striking the buggy, smashing it, killing
he horse and inHicting such injuries
upon Jones that death resulted in tho
course of two hours or 80.
The young lady, when she heard the
train approaching, hurriedly got out of
the buggy, and managed to escape unin-
jured, and the young man could doubt
less have saved his life, too, had he
abandoned the team, but in trying to
control the horses and get them out of
the way also, the train caught him.
Jones was aged about 39 years and leaves
a mother and sister, but their where
abouts are not exactly known.
The mother has been living in Des
Moines, and the young man had lately
sent money to her there to the amount of
S74, but she had not called for it, and it
remains there subject to her order. The
Des Moines postmaster telegraphs that
he thinks she left Des MONIES for Coun-
Gil Bluffs some little time ago. The sis
ter of the young man, Miss Emma Jones,
was for a time in the employ of the
Broadway hotel here. The young man
left an insurance policy of 81, 900 in some
Des Moipes cooperative company, as
appears from the papers found in his
trunk. His body is at Missouri Valley,
and an effort is being made to learn the
whereabouts of the mother and sister,
and unless there can be some tidings
gained, the funeral will be held this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, the railway company
attending to the burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

New York Mail and Express.
1t is not given to us all to get fresh ex'
periences. This is IL of the privileges
of wealth. A lady of notorious fashion
who has triumphed bravely over her
humble past, describes graphically a
recent adventure in mid day IN Fifth
avenue:
81 had seen for a long time a queer
thing going up and down the avenue, and
people climbing in and out through the
back. | thought finally ! would see for
myself what it meant. Pm rather fond
of doing odd things, you know, so | got
in. j was full of people sitting facing
one another, exactly rs they do in All
English railway carriage. They made
room for me and l sat down, 80 amused.
Presently there was a violent ringing of
the bell. / looked all around to see what
it meant. After awhile, the bell still
ringing, my dear, a man said to me:
"'You haven't paid your fare, ma'am.'
81 got out my purse. l didn't know
what The fare was, but | gave the man a
dollar, and thought that would certainly
be enough. Then the man handed it up
through a hole, and gave me a queer lit
Ile paper pach. 1 pun ~ III my Ro'ho'
to examine when | got home. They give
one things now everywhere you know.
Then the bell began ringing again. Such
a din! Then the same man said again to
me:
"'You haven't paid your fare, ma'am2
"But i did. 1 gave the man a dol.
lar
"'No you didn't, ma'am. You put it
in your pocket
at was the queer little paper bag, my
dear. i took it out, and the man tore
the end off, took out five cents and gave
me a handful of five. cent pieces just as ii
he'd been a beggar. My dear, I'd been
riding up Fifth avenu for five cents.
Five cents! Now did you ever hear any
thing quite 30 r~idiculous2"