davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
GLoBELETs.


Five more French missionaries have been
massacred in Tonquin.
An inquest on the victims Of the Cincin-
matt riots is in progress
Troops were called out to suppress a riot at
A-dderminster, England
Emigration from Canada to New England
factory towns is increasing.
The New York Presbytery has gift Of
$50, 600 for needy churches.
An attenpt was recently made to assassin
ate the President Of Guatemala.
The loss Of the Z. S. and Brazil mail
steamships steamer Reliance is reported.
( T. Is re-o-4sa t},ot tho yatic9r feds now
alarm at fba dez;gns Of the Roman GOVERN
ment
/ Tba-o : --,r,o- - G. Johns Na1-eor-,5-
land t5-+ ,[o c., nv have baen RS
cued ny . VII
The AGENT Of tho Panhandle railroad If
/ Mine, .5,,raff,-, 7tssn1aerad the other dav
and &. o0o with him.
5.-.. .-,---.o, 7.+.,-.., o,,,--,7 =
,,,Ifsr- - r-..,.t,-r- p, 1-;n.r@, -
man o,a -, 80
%. s-'--5,..-,. ..-,.
-, '- = - - - - - ~
-.
-.,e.--....
s.. - 80 " 0,'.'---,- oie-,''t7 80 pa.
- E-4.,
~ '7--- -L-'i' ----' 49,
i''.--. 'l,ao---I ii'S o5oH .'..i''-'-l'' % -o1'
-''' -''i 5--7'l-''e-' 81 III -'l '-i.','
-'-0 I''-- -'7 ~ ''o-7 % 'i-' COMMON IL
'''-e9 t-f+'---ioAl'
e-oY' sherman Oh Iowa, mas OeeA eh.oineo
RON conveying 10 me I-leE"l government
55''.-1 '7-oll OiJy -na d. = at'l toms IN &C.
oo-----l1 WIZ d recent -~c1 Oh tle '1z-s-a-1Fl'
Coz Mott and Lieut. Col. Phillips OF the
fourth regiment, OHIO Militia, nave been or
defeI under arrest, anu VIII be tried by
court martial for falling to obey orders al the
Cincinnati riots.
The Franeldyu cottage at Eiberon has one
room entirely lined With cork. It's arranged
N fiat, narrow pieces about one foot in
length, which are made TO fit in each other.
1t has the effect OF light-co.ored wood.
Matters have reached such a pitch Of eE-
element in the Sharon divorce case at San
/ Francisco that the Judge. requires police
man at the door to search every one for con
ceaIed weapons on entering the court room.
/ Cuban advfces indicate that Agucro coutin-
ues to gain strength.
Ten persons partook Of some raw pork in
Wcstmoreland county, last week and be-
came very sick shortly after. One Of
D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

asked; No. mixed aoc bid; 10. white &c bid;
No. white Bic bid rejected, 25c bid
BLRLEY-No. Q CSC bid; No. extra, Sc
bid; No 3 Acc bid.
BYE-No. 2 SIC bid.
CnoUyD FEED-5I925 bid.
CoBS MEAL-5f8.50 bid
BEAS-55.5 50 asked
BALED fIAT-55.25 asked.
TrHoruY HAT-S1OOJ asked
Tu10rHY sEED-31.3j asked.
FIX SEEn-
CLOVER SEED-SG.0 90 asked.
Po-AroEs-25c bid, 30c asked.
EGos-14c bid; 15c asked; year 1919 bid, 193I
asked.
BUrTEE-Pacliug stock Sc asked; creamery
90 to BIC.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call april 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

Grading Cherry Street.
OFFICE or THE BoAED or Pubic WoBrs,
CITY OF. ST. PAUL. NinDa 4 pril IL, 1884.

ITTI OF 81. T1OL. -0IIl, aITlI r. d. J.
Sealed bids VIII be received by the Board Of
Public Works, il and for the corporation Of the
city OF st. Paul. Minnesota. mt their once in said
city, uutii II m, On the 25th DAY OF April, A.
D, 1884 Tor the grading Of Cherry street, from
Hoffman avenue to Maria avenue in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file in the
o1ice Of said Board.
a bond with at least two ~ sureties, in the
sum Of st least twenty (20J per cert Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the. right to reject any
or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official r. /. GoRsTAN,
105-11a Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

~ 1YpHor7

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application Of the fine
properties Of wellselected Cocoa 1Lr Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with Q deiicately
favored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors bills. It's By the jpdicious use Of such
articles Of diet that q constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency OF disease. Hundreds Of subtle mala-
dies are floating around US ready to attack wherey
er there is a weak point, We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished Frame"
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only ID and ID BY Grocers, labeled tins;
JAMES EFP8 & GU H'" l82P3a f Sasnlsi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

The Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
gorariln If che city OF st. Paul, Minnesota, VIII
meet ct their o1iee ia said city at p. n. on the
18th day Of ApGl A. ID. 1884, to make an
assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from The grad.ng OF Dakota avenue 70 g
partial grade sIX-g-six $50 feet wide from
Che south end of the Wabashaw street, Bridge 10
Cote street, and COTE street. 20 full grade
eighty lsJ feet wide from Dakota avenue TO
tearlorn street in the Sixth 5rh) ward Of said
city, on le property on the line OF said improve
menr and beueL-ed thereby amounting in the
aggregate S.f,tG6C0.
Al persons interested are hereby notified to be
pres ut 40 said time and place OF making said
assessment and viii Ire heard
JOIN C. IElI,I, President pro TEN.
Official:
RI. CoEMAx, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
I1l-lls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
CONCORD STREET
From Andrew street TO Arthur
Avenue.

I'll in accordance with, and as indicated by the
yellow line on the Proes thereof, and a= reported
uron as being necessary ard proper hy the Board
ofFuJIc Works under da5e OF April ]. 1881. EI-
cept Concord street the proposed grade Of which
is indicated by die red line On the profile thereof
and which was reported upou as being necessary
and proper By the Board OF Public y orks under
date Of March %, 1884. Both OF said reports Of
april /, 1854. and March 81. 1884, were adopted
by the Common Council at its meeting held april
/, 1884.
The proaies indicating the proposed changes
are on Ale and can be seen at this office.
BY order Of Common Council
THos. A PEENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Apr. 9,-Wed. 81 sat. Nv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

BANK STATEMENT.

S1.11N. Sterling cGchdn9e quiet; 1904 long,
$l.s9 sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease. ....................Sf, 09G 900
Specie decrease -.................. @,113,00}
Leg4i tenders, increase. $4,000
Deposits, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 3.CJl.O9u
Circulation, increase. 1&3.ggo
Reserve, decrease. 100000
The banks now hold g., 5G1 900 in excess OF
legal requirements
Goye1pmeuts-Stead except thrces, which are
25per cent. higher.
State Securides-Uuchonged
Bonds-BaiIroad bonds firm; Eew York, Lake
Erie G Western new seconds and Denver q no
Crande consolidated exceptionally weak.
Stocss-Weaz and lower and lost the early
Improvements Missouri Pacific declined 4 per
cent. TO 8la. Specie shipments to-day, 81. $751;
COO Union Pacific was greatly depressed this
afternoon it touched CGz against lJ15 earlier
IN the day. One trader sold nearly 10. 600 shares
1t was stated the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy
would have a line i'll operation to Grand Island
within thirty days. Philadelphia 6 Ieading and
tie coal .hares were weak on ramors Of trouble
81 the Peunsy iyaHia mines. Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy sold OK. rights at 1915. As high a. Z
per cent. was paid for the use OF stock. Cana
dian Pacific broke to IS. The general market
was lzGs1 per cent. lover and closed weak.
EVENING REPORT.
Money easy at 1H02 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4151z per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
al 5is7lz; do. cz. demand, S4.89H.
Govcunenr5-Quiet.
Bauds-Baro8l bonds weak New York, West
Shore d. Buffalo lvos broke from ~ To Az.
State securities-Duu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Surface inCIICafion

What . miner would very properir term
surface indieatioaS1 Of what IS beneath,
are the PimpIes, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and CUta1eOUs Eruptions with
which people are ANNOYED in spring and
early summer. The eHete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeaYors to eXpel It from the system.
While it remains. it Is poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
uIa. This condition causes GeTangement
OF the digestive and assinilatory organs,
with feeling Of eneryation, Ianguor, and
wearineSs-often lightly spoken OF as 'onlv
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature IS not able, uGaided. to throw OF
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health. Nature must be
aided by Q thorough blood-purifying med.
lcine; and nothing else 5 SO effective -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

>se. fuo-iay'r Fo7I Pr I1,,uts hss
~ rs aavet many i,v1s, Esiias
81 = EE = lAleag5,-.. Sod tv
3 ~ i. ~ ~, J SD Lt--sisrs. lsils
f ~ 1 u 90 eli - cents. 5-at
E--El- 60 al9-s-as ireo. LorasFOol Co., I:aeas,'is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
. LEcep5 Smdays.

SHORT
N
$40 pm p p SIS p
washington and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

ViIluar Morris and Browns Valley Observation-Disclosures.
fergus Falls, 3IoCrhead, Fargo Crookston ST. Vincent
and innlpes
St. Cloud Accommodation, via Anoka and z!k River.
breckenridge, NOOrheGG, Fargo WGhpetCn, Casset0n,
Hope, Portland and 8iayville
Fergus rails, BIoorAead, Fargo Grand Forks, Devils
Lake LarI1CEe, Eeohs and Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Assessor ent for Grading Dakota
Avenue and COTE Street,

OFFICE or THE BoAED or PUBIC WoREs,
Cl1E OF 81. PAUL, MIMI, April 10, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
FINANCIAL.
MORNING IMPORT.

EEw YoRK. April Ill a. m.-stocks
generally strong and higher, Fanderbilts and
Missouri Pacific being the strongest shares. Pa
chic Mail after advancing TO 49, declined to 49,.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money easy at 1za2 per cent. on call Prime
mercantile paper 4@5A per cent. Bar silver,
S1111k. Sterling exchange quiet; 2485M long,
$4.s9 sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
DAILY MARKET REVIEW
or THE

ai5ahU A3D 1lIN3JaIG hEaaGl6!
FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW,
COMMISSION IBE GEANT'ES
Room Manufacturer Building, Southeast corner
Third and Minnesota street Direct wires 10
Chicago and milwaukee, Board Of Trade
Operator il our oiice)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

Pacific express .........
Fargo day eE1res7..-....
Maucau aDd Fargo nie1. ~
Dining cars, Pullman 5lsepe
second ciGss c0acha and @
between 50. Paul, 3iuleap
fCrt and, ore, without cl-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
Only a Partial View.

This is the way lin which our esteemed
contemporary the Kansas City Times OK
presses itself satisfied with tho MORRISON
committee:
"Mr. MoRRisoys committee has done well Instead Of
the Democratic Engagements prophcscd the report Is
concurred In by all the Democratic members and OPP
posed by all the Republican membera The issue 10
squarely made and that Is probably the best that
come Of the bill at tho present session."
Docs tho Times forget that the harmonious
action OF the majority of the committee is
due to tho fact that the majority was APP
pointed by the Speaker and each member
Of 1t was appointed because he was thought
TO be moro DESTROYS Of attacking tho tariff
than Of seeing any other political result &C.
compllshed
The new horizontal tariff presented before
such O committee must Of course meet with
quite another sort OF reception from that
which 1t has to expect when laid before the
country. To the ideas that prevail through
out that larger field the Speaker and his COM
mitteemen have paid little regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

A woman who phys the violin Is still q
rara avis. though the species is not so uncom-
mon as In former years. Nine. Norman
N6ruda's great success abroad. she having
earned for herself the title Of the Violin Fairy
from 30 eminent an authority as DR.. Won Bulow.
has lately called the attention Of women to the
violin. DR.. Won Bulow will not have paid this
graceful complimentto Nine. Neruda In vain. II
by diverting woman's mind from the plano he
will save that instrument some Of the desecra-
ton to which 1t 10 now subjected. The violin
has the faculty OF sell. protoction far moro
highly developed than tho Piano. Poor mu-
scinns soon find themselves worsted by the
too. the violin is better suited to- women than
tho piano. To play upon 1t requires less ply
steal power. True woman can hardly hope
to draw broad rich notes from tho violin bqt
ness OF tone which is something quite outside
tho range OF masculine tqlent.
Frnnko's playing last night She was heard as
Mo sSoy aoos
Moscheles. She handles the bow lightly and
delicately. hor tone is clear and pure. though
wouid be called effeminate-and her phraslng
precise. She is player who can BIO heard with
pleasure 4 not with any !, deeper emotion. as As
pianist h9Teyer she Is Is les i1terestng she
E "ehe rsnke ' and nt IT. 3 schent q
monic Club. Like most concerto OF It's kind,
A Xnnua1 last ngSts aid not Ses bog ae until "a
Quarter OF an hour later; Such delays are not
to those who come TO these ANIMALS at a
quarter past q. thus hoping to escape fifteen
minutes Of the evenings burdens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
rors Lxo.s rrCrURE
A Presess TArssgh ArchbtsheN Gibhsus q
she Catholic BIshops OF America.

Mr.. John A. McSorley, the Custom House
broker whofor many years hns had charge OF tho
importations Of works OF art OF an ecclesiastical
nature. was busy yesterday in preparing
hugo painting OF Pope Leo XIII. for shipment
to baltimore. This Is the canvas before which.
1t Is said. Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore was
standing in the Vatican when tho Pope ap-
preached him unexpectedly. and noting his
evident admiration OF the picture. determined
to send 1t in his care ns q present to the Amer
lean Bishops. To the objection made by the
Baltimore Pr!mate that It would be too great
nothing sould be- too valuable for his children
This took place at the time Of the recent
before Archbishop Gibbons started upon his
Ssw on FsS as Snd
ai q sSlss sst s about
nine feet by twelve. ana on account 81 the value
a ooE he well q hG IN
FIRE; It was insured only In the nominal sum OF
When Archbishop Gibbons reached New York
The picture With. Major J. D. Kelley. Jr.. 81
spS
ssSn & ssS9 st ' s A. s hs Ss and ss
% By T. Boa The artist. as standing By the sae
Of q table on which. he rests a. volume OF 81.
Thomas Aauinas. which he holds in bis, left
which may be read. Leo r. xiii" He wears
en-, surplice and ,u cass9ck q , heavy white
crimson manteletto trimmed with ermne
covers his shoulders. Behind him 10 a large
carved chair. and In the background are the
only life size but It is declared by those who
have seen tho Pope to be llfelike and an excel
lent representation In every way. 1t was ex-
posed to view, for only twonty minutes. and
then was boxed up again. 1t passes the GUS
toms without charge.
When the Council OF American Bishops
meets in Baltimore next November the paint
Ing will he formally presented. and will after
ward hang In tho Baltimore Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

None. Jauisch ms Preoiosa.

At the Thalia last night Nine. Janisch as
sumod the title part in VOLTS "Preclosa."
This work is q drama with musical numbers
interspersed. the music being the composition
OF no less a master than Weber. There are
some characteristic and charming gypsy tunes.
several beautiful choruses. and solo for Ihs-
ciosa Einsan, bin ioh NIGHT aeine, as expressive
as anything Weber ever wrote. 1t rarely hap
pens that an artist combines the dramatic and
vocal talent necessary to the Interpretation Of
lfeciosd, and usually the solo referred to is
sung behind the scenes. the actress on the
stage simply going through the motions Of
the mandolin. Thus last night PeciOsa was
acted BY Mime. Janisch and sung by Nine.
The play Is in rhyming verse. and several
nonsly, jingling. We doubt II there, is a moro
naive drama on tho stage. but 1t Is charmingly
and not ioolshly naive: 1t would. however.
degenerate to tho latter II the leading part were
TO be played with less charming simplicity than
It is by Mime. Janisch; There Is a certain nat
preserves al that is valuable in this primitive
leading part Among the supporting artists
Fraulein Schmitz made decided success OF
the GUDsu Mother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
A SNAKE HUNT ON STATEN ISLAND.
News Kindly Furnished TO Tho sun By q
Gentleman OF Good Appearance.

News Kindly Furnished to Tho Sun By n
Gentleman OF Good Appearance.
A gentleman just arrived by steam packet
from Staten Island gives the following account
OF a snake hunt which no says took place few
days ago:
There is a strip Of woods near Pleasant Plains
on that island called Shake Woods on account
Of the large number Of reptiles which iniest it.
Even tho outskirts OF this grove arc Stunned
by children. md grown persons seldom enter
1t far. except in winter whom tho snakes are all
frozen up underground. A party OF young mon
OF Pleasant Plains selected warm day last
week whom tho ground was soft. and entered
the woods armed with shoves. picks. and
were overturned. and mounds with snake holes
in them were laid open. In every case tho
gentleman says Scores dozens. or hundreds of
tho reptiles were found cOiled up and matted
whom distur bod.
Those snakes were not killed where they lay
when found, because the party wanted to finish
the, work in ono day. They were shovelled to.
gether in convenient heaps and then chopped
business for several snakes.
Before sunset the party left In the woods an
enormous number OF cut up snakes Tho
gentleman says the horrible remains of the
slaughtered MASSES were to be seen in all dtrec-
tions, and that thousands must have been
killed. They were principally black snakes
milk snakes. water snakes. and adtiers. also
flvo and six feet long and very thick. having
woods were 80 seldom invaded when the snakes
vera abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

fine or imprisonment, or both, TO no inflicted
by any court Of competent jurisdiction.
This means, Of course. any court Of tho
United States having authority to punish
crimes against the Federal Government.
The principal design Of the author Of this
measure seems to have been TO remove oil
power and jurisdiction over trades unions,
90 far as possible. from tho State Govern
ments to the Government OF tho United
States. Wherever trade union has two or
moro branches 1t may be chartered by Fed
eral court, and any attempt to hinder 1t In
the attainment OF It's proper purposes may
10 punished by Federal court a. crime.
Is not this rather long stop toward
centralization2
The right Of working people to combine
for the ends wo have mentioned cannot DO
disputed. Indeed. their best interests often
demand that they should thus associate
themselves together. But they can now do
this freely In every State, We believe. without
let or hindranco. What occasion is there for
any interference by the national Govern
mcnt. even assuming that Congress has
authority under tho Constitution to lcgislate
as proposed In their behalfr
We can SEQ none whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
National Trades Unions-A Remark.
nble Hill.

There Is now pending before Congress q
bill, introduced by Senator BLAIR OF New
Hampshire, to legalizs the incorporation Of
national trades unions, which Is character
lied by sone remarkable features.
Any association OF working people "hav-
ing two or more branches in the States or
Territories OF the United States. for the pur-
pose Of aiding its members to become more
skiliul and efficient workers. the promotion
OF their general intelligence. tho elevation OF
their character. the regulation Of their wages
and their hours and conditions OF labor" or
for other lawful objects, Is declared to be .
national trade union within the meaning Of
the act.
Upon application to any United Statcs
court, every national trade union shall DO
provided with charter Of Incorporation.
which shall entitle such association and each
or AZ Of Its branches to sue and be sued.
and to grant, receive. and use property for
Its objects as defined In the charter.
Tho bill still further provides that any per-
son who shail prevent or eudeevor to pre-
vent any such equalization nom carrying
out It's lawful objects. shall be deemed guilty
OF misdcm ,anor. aud shall be punished by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
THE RUDDERLEsS STEAMER.
Chances OF the Chateau Margaux, Now Toss.
Ing on the Atlantic.

Chances OF the Chateau Margaux, Now Toss.
Ing on the Atlantic.
F. LIE Boulanger, general passenger agent
OF the Bordeaux steamship line to which tho
overdue and disabled steamship Chateau Mar
Gaux belongs. had consultation with Capt.
Laud and the first officer OF the steamship City
OF Chester yesterday with regard to tho needs
and condition OF the French steamship when
che s was net By the City q Chester on Sunday
R ss1 lM a miles from Now YORK. Mr.. 10
II believe that the officers of tho City Of
Chester did all they could to tow tho Chateau
Margaux. As tho former was provided with
coal for only five days longer. and as the
parted. she could do no moro. The Chateau
MarGaux had lost her rudder ton days pro-
yiOus. and was first reported disabled by the
Arizona. which passed her on March 8. Hence.
in the eight days following before tho City
about 800 miles on her course to New York. but
slre had passed through four days Of as tenn
pestucus weather as Is experienced on. tho
Atlantic. and worked to the southwark Of the
leo fields When the City Of Chester mot her
she had drag out astern. made of heavy spars
retarded the speed OF the vessel. AS she had
only eight days supply OF coal. and was under
full steam. power. don't think she can make
Halifax without assistance. think 1t possible
that she may be picked up by some OF the ocean
steamers coming this way, or she may DO picked
calling from this port and be brought to New
York. as they have been asked to keep q look
out for her She has on board four cabin. six
intermediate. and eighty.one steeruge passen-
and the vessel Is In good condition excepting
her rudder"