davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Louis Thompson, the sheriff of Douglass
county, Wis, arrived here yesterday for
Frank Anderson, the desperate arrested last
Monday evening at Frank Sneller's saloon,
1920 Third street, South, as already related
in these columns. A GLOBE representative
interviewed the sheriff last night, and CLEANED
from him the following facts in relation to
Anderson: In December, 1882, the prison
er, in company with partner named Lar
son, obtained goods under false pretenses
from Sidney Tubbs, the head of CONNER
cial firm at Superior City, and now the post
master of the town, having obtained eight
cen dollars worth of goods, as described,
the pair started for Duluth, and were pur-
sued by Sheriff Thompson and Mr.. Tubbs,
who overlook them. Anderson, without any
warning, pulled out self-cocking revolver
and shot the sheriff in the face, and before
the latter could return the shot the despera-
do had shot him again in the breast, the ball
glancing upward and lodging in the shout
der, where it still remains imbedded. He
then shot Mr.. Tubbs In the arm, producing a
wound whose effects were not of serious
character, and then he succeeded in making
his escape. His partner, Larson, was tried
at two terms of the circuit court, having es-
capped conviction on the first trial owing to
some legal technicality. On the second trial
he was pardoned on the condition of giving
information as to the whereabouts of Ander-
son. He told the Sheriff where Anderson
boarded in this city, and that official com
municated with Capt. Hoy, who had ever
since been on the lookout for him until he
and Officer Quinlan arrested the fellow on
Monday last while drinking in the saloon
above mentioned. Anderson made desper-
ate resistance, and drew revolver and knife
upon his captors, but he had to succumb to
superior force, and was placed behind the
prison bars. He will be taken back this
morning in the custody of the man whom he
attempted to kill, and doubtless he will be
punished in the Wisconsin penitentiary for
several years to come. The sheriff readily
identified the man, and has abundant proof
to secure his conviction. The officers who
arrested him will be literally rewarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
THE RAILROADS
RVH HOfpS.

Yesterday the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paulroad made some changes in trains be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. A train
leaving st. Paul for Minneapolis at a. IN.
will be run daily except Sunday. The late
train will leave at II O'Clock p. IN. Return
ing from Minneapolis a train will leave at s
p. IN. and another at l. p. m.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road
has issued circular setting forth that as the
Fargo IL Southwestern division of the North
ern Pacific road has been opened, freight
for Marshall, Verona, La Moure, Dakota, and
all other points on that division, will now be
transported to destination
Under the new time card of the Northern
Pacific road which went into effect Sunday
morning last, the time for leaving ST. Paul,
and arriving at the same point is as follows:
The first train will leave at ;55 a. M, going
to Fargo only. The second train will leave
at los p. m, going to Portland and all
other points on the Pacific side. The third
train will leave at 7:45 p. m, going to Man
dan only. The first train arriving will reach
st. Paul at 55 a. IN. from the Missouri
river; the second at :25 p. m, from Port
land and the third at 6:55 p. M, from
Fargo.
Mr. D. B. Ford, who has just cen appoint
ed general claim agent of the Northern Pa
ciic road will leave to-day for Montana, for
the purpose of looking after the business of
the road.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Panl road
has issued a circular calling attention to the
furniture cars recently constructed by this
company for the use of its patrons. These
cars are thirty-seyen feet eight inches long
inside, eight feet wide and eight feet five and
used exclusively for the transportation of
furniture, carriages, buggies, plows and
similar light and bulky freight. All agents
are called upon to see to it that they are
loaded with nothing that will injure or rem
der them unfit for loading the class of prop
erty they were desiged for. Arrangements
have been made by which these cars can be
loaded for points ON the st. Paul, Mime
apolis Manitoba road, the Northern Pacific as
far west as Livingston, Montana, the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific roads as well
as for points on all the eastern, southern,
and southwestern connections.
The Chicago, st. Paul 81 Omaha road add.
extra coaches to every train now to accomo-
date the emigrants.
General Freight Agent Bird and Second
Assistant Freight Agent Coll are accompany
ing the Minnesota State Board of Grain in
spectors on their trip over the Milwaukee &
st. Paul company's lines in Dakota.
On and after to-day the Milwaukee g. st.
Paul will run two through trains daily between
Mitchell, OAK, and the east, over the Hast
ings 81 Dakota division
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Exciting Wrestling Match.

CLEVELAND, O., April S.-Duncan c. Ross
and NJ. Soradchi, the japanese, wrestled a
mixed match at the city armory, before 5000
spectators. Thomas Curry was referee, and
Reichistel was umpire for Ross and VIM E.
Harding for the japanese. The first bout,
catch as catch can, was won by Ross; time,
six minutes. The second bout, Japanese,
was won by the Jap; time, ten seconds.
Third bout, catch as catch can, won by
Ross in six minutes. Fourth bout Japan
csc, won by the Jap. by scratch; ;
Time two minutes. In the second bout the
Jap butted Ross in the right side, and broke
one of his short ribs. In the fourth bout
Ross butted the Jap in the stomach, and the
latter complaining of being made sick there
by, refused to wrestle the fifth bout and the
referee gave the match to Ross Ross won
the first fall catch-as-catch-can with rolling
hip lock, the fourth with a three-ouarters neck
lock, rolling fall, four points down. After
the match Ross matched an unknown to
wrestle Sorakichi on the same conditions for
$500 side, within six days. Ross leaves to-
morrow to wrestle Mclaughlin in Detroit on
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
ROchefort's Journalistic Experiences.
Tinsley's Magazine.


In 1856 his name appeared first before the
public as joint author, with commers of
the T6,tdna,Te, of a vaudeville in one act,
Gun Monsieur Bien Miss" He made "a
1Ss. 6. by that effort. Many subsequent
contributions for the stage were written by
himself or in collaboration with Cham,
Pierre Veron, of the ChariUari, and others,
the most successful being .'L'Homme du
Sud-" produced at the Palais Royal, and "La
Vieillesse de Brididi'' at the varieties. In
1858 his first article was published in min
or paper called the PreSSe Thedtrale, which
paid its staff in compliments which Giacco-
melli, the editor, paid ROchefort for his mi
tial article was to remark that wit was not
absolutely prohibited in his journal. This
dramatic exponent like some could men
ton in England, led a vegetable existence
by buttering-up actors, and was member of
what Nestor Roqueplan used to call ''the
printed claque." AS Rochefort did not take
kindly to mummer-worship he was dismiss
ed for incapacity and forfeited his salary Of
nothing week. A year later he was en-
ployed ON the ChGrivari staff, where he was
rub the subscribers with the grain. While
on this periodical, the more sarcastic Punch
of Paris, he was dismissed from the Hotel de
Vile for his villainous handwriting; but Bar
on Haussmann sent for him three day after
ward and offered him better situation
he honorably declined. 1t came to him as a
bride. The ChariUari did not suit him; the
letter-press in it was sacrificed to the illus
trations, "a similar fault is noticeable in
some American magazines to-day and he
jumped at a proposition from Aurelien Sch
oil to join the Nah, jaime. In its columns
he wrote his first CHroniqae. He had happen
ed on his richest vein. Millemessant snap
ped at the new man for the Figaro, and gave
him the equivalent of ego month for one
article week. At the close of his term of
engagement with the Figaro, the conductor
of the Solel, a newly established rival, offer
ed him 1000 frances of a bonus and EGO a
month, on years. contract, for two articles
week. He accepted. When the twelve
month expired Vile messant besought him
to favor him by taking bonus of 5000
francs and ESQ month for the same
amount of work. Rochefort was not proof
against the temptation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
RANDALL'S STATE.
Every Pennsylvania District Has Pro-
nounced for Randall.
The Platform Tomorrow Will Declare for
Revenue with Incidental Protection.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April S.-Nearly all the
delegates to the Democratic state conven-
ton have arrived. The district delegation
caucuses elected delegates to the national
convention, every one of whom is reported
for Randall, as first choice. A very strong
undercurrent exists for Tilden. The perma-
nent Craftsmanship of the convention is con-
ceded to r. Milton Speer. The nomination
for congressman at large has two
seekers, Gen. w. w. H. Davis, and
DIR. T. L. Forwood. A public reception was
given Randall this evening. The state exec
utiye committee late tonight elected Eckley
B. Coke to the vacancy caused by the death
of Harry Packer Bands of music paraded
the streets tonight. The platform will de-
clare for the old Democratic doctrine of the
strict construction and rigid enforcement of
the constitution, against su bsidies, monopo-
lies, and Capitalization, will denounce the
electoral fraud of 1876, and call for the re-
dress of that wrong at the ballot box, will de-
clare for revenue tariff as restricted, and lin
tied by the constitution, with incidental pro-
lection to American industry, against in
ternal revenue, and for the cor
rection of tariff inequalities 1t will
denounce the debasement of the civil SER
vice to partisan spoliation, will condemn the
refusal of the Republican legislators to make
an honest apportionment, and approved the
resistance of the governor and the Demo
cratic members to any other. 1t will call
for an equalization of the tax laws of the
state, and reform in the treasury manage
ment The state administration will be APP
proved and commended for its integrity,
courage and fearlesness. A broad resolu-
ton will be adopted, presenting Randall as
the choice of the Pennsylvania Democracy
for president, and referring to his long and
useful public career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
CABLEGRAMS.
T-|-

In Paris the police have closed all betntig
agencies.
One of the assassins of Col. Sudekin has
been arrested in Moscow.
By fire in Gernegan, Moravia, fifty
houses, one woman and two children were
burned.
The Spaniards are much displeased at the
United States for allowing Aguero to leave
Key West.
A riot has taken place at Kiddermunster,
England, directed against the employment of
female labor.
in September for the same purposes as the
American bishops last year.
The Roumanian ministry have rendered
their designations, on account of hostile
vote in the chamber of deputies.
The British imports for March as compared
with the same month last year has increased
81, 900, 900, and the exports increased only
SIG, 500.
In Dublin, the Orange shooting case ended
yesterday. M. Loughlin was sentenced to
five years. imprisonment, Barr to eighteen
months and Fleming to three months.
Delegates from the French striking coal
miners are going to England to ask for assis-
lance from the union there, who are prepar-
ing to welcome them.
The anarchists in Switzerland have
removed from Berne to Basic, and from this
point Herr Most directs the work Of circulat-
ing sheet called 'sThe Rebel" which is
done by Swiss anarchist. An anarchist
was arrested in Alcase for circulating it.
The strike of the brakemen on the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad is over.
Two men on train is to be tried for ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Sam Day, of Birmingham.
Especial telegram to the Globe.


New YORK, April S.-A little blue-eyed
man walked into the office of the Turf,
Field and Farm yesterday and produced ere
dentials that he had been sent over under
the auspices of the Morsely barriers to join in
the coming six-day race. The man was
Sam Day, of Birmingham. He arrived on
Saturday in the Baltic. Day has won the r.
hour-a-day championship of England, and
has made several remarkable performances.
His best record for seventy-two hours, OF
twelve hours day, are $40, 373 and
377 miles. In fourteen hours a-day
races he has covered 402 and
405 miles. In walking match of fourteen
hours per day for six days he travelled 3S4
miles; in aseventy-fve hours walk for the
championship he covered 26O miles, coming
in close to Vaughn. In his maiden six
day -you-please race, where ''Blower''
Brown won with $50 miles,
Hazael came second with 4S0
miles and Day third with 400. Dayis thirty
two years old, five feet, three inches high,
and weighs 12S pounds when trained down
to work. The muscles of his calves and
thighs are like punches of compactly drawn
whale bone. He is very mild in his man
ners, but confident in his staying powers to
make good race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Prince Rismarck,s Work.

BERLIN, April s. Bismarck in converse
ton, explaining his withdrawal from the
Prussian ministry is reported to have said
II am seventy years old, my nerves are in
bad condition, 1 have not time to be unctu-
Gus. The Telegraph fearfully multipies my
work. Germany is interested in whatever
happened in the capitals of the world, in
GLIDING New York and Washington. The
world is chess board, and l must watch the
moves affecting Germany. 1t is necessary
now to study, not only the dominant politi-
clans, but also the wire pullers, fnanciers
and current opinion everywhere, and to act
rapidly upon information telegraphed in
haste. The chancellorship is no sinecure.
Its duties might overtax a younger mans
strength. Without the emperor's support ]
could not get through.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Especial Reports from the GLOBE Mankato office
April Z.
The Brick Business.

The prospect for a large brick trade this
summer is unusually bright and it is feared
that unless the capacities of the present
yards are much increased they will not be
able to supply the demand, SO much more
building is to be done this year than ever
before and necessarily an increase in the
sale of brick. Never was the demand so
great as now. O. r. Mather had on hand at
the opening of the season 100000 brick,
and at the yard of Willard q Polchow 1,000,-
600 brick were on hand but now these are all
sold. AS soon as the weather will permit all
the yards will be run to the fullest capacity
and more brick manufactured than in any
preceding year. The yard will be in opera
ton soon if we have no more snow. The
inexaustible bed of clay suitable for making
brick enables this article to be made cheaper
than in any other place in the state and the
quality can not be excelled. Mankato is
destined to become great brick manufac-
turing center, and couple new yards this
summer are among the probabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
WORSE THAN FLETCHER.
The Gilman-Nelson Gang Call a Con-
gressiOnal Convention for
April %.
Especial Telegram to the Globel

Especial Telegram to the Globel
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., April S.-The Nell
son committee had meeting here to-day
which was attended by G. A. Gilman, of st.
Cloud; Ex-Gov. Barto, of Sank Center; J..
II. Vandyke and S. K. Haker, of Alexandria
Paul Sletten, of Crookston; Judge Carey, of
Duluth, and Geo. W. Boyington, of this place.
The meeting was held at the Grand hotel,
and all the prominent Republicans of the
city were present.
The committee decided to call district
convention at Fergus Falls, on the 23d of
April, for the purpose of nominating con-
gresham. The same apportionment was
made as for the Moorhead convention.
The action of the committee was quite a
surprise to the Kindred men, as they had
announced that the convention would not be
held until late in the season. 1t will either
force Kindred to run or back down. 1t is
regarded as the shrewdest move in the whole
fight, and must be met with decision by the
Kindred committee, or they will lose all hope
of success.
Charley Gilman is the author of the move
and he is certain it will work satisfactorily.
As to who would be delegates to Chicago was
not discussed, but all seemed favorable to
Il. G. Page, of this place, who will be one of
the leading candidates in the convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Vital Questions!

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quoting and allaying all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some form of Hopsl"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicians:
What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied ON to cure all diseases of the
kidneys aud urinary organs; such as Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to Women
''And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically 'Buchu.'"
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa
ton, indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever,
ague, &c." and they will tell you:
mandrake or Dandelion!'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
it'll others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which is so varied in its operations
Iudb uO ulScdSC VI III lcdlIu Cdu pO5SlDly
or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
ssPatients
"Almost dead or nearly dying''
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculia to
women.
People drawnout Of shape from excruciat-
ing pangs of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula.
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frai
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which
can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Who is the LadS
Special TELEGRAM to the Globe. |


BosToN, April S.-A young man, or boy,
who may be, but probably is not, Willetts,
the boy murderer, Of Kingston, N. Y, was
arrested in this city to-day by two unknown
officers, and it is supposed he was taken out
of town without attracting attention. The
lad gave his name as Scultz,
and claimed to belong in Woonsocket,
R. l., but could not answer questions
readily, and was of a sufficiently unprepos-
sessing appearance to warrant the belief
that he had been engaged in some crime.
When taken he was endeavoring to ship in
the navy. The Boston police knew nothing
about the arrest, and the visiting officers let
fall no clue to their identity. They said,
however, that the lad was wanted by the law
for larceny and murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
KleptOmania.

DAVENPORT, Ia, April S.-For some time
the residents of this city have been missing
articles of wearing apparel and household use
in the most mysterious manner, and the po-
lice proved unable to cope with the case
Finally, suspicion, through number of
small circumstances, fell upon the wife of a
prominent minister of the gospel. The po-
lice visited the house, and all the missing
articles were found Owing to the influence
of friends, however, no arrest was made. 1t
is claimed to be genuine case of klepto-
mania, the woman using her welcome as a
minister's wife to go about the members
houses at will and carry things away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Edmunds and Lincoln.

New YORK, April S.-The Independent
Republican conference committee held an
other meeting to-day, and General Francis
G. Barlow presided. Letters from prominent
Republicans of the country were read, show
ing strong feeling in favor of Edmunds
and Lincoln for the presidential ticket, al
though Blaine had many friends. They
expressed grave doubts of his ability
to carry New York, and his policy, if elected.
The general opinion was that Blaine, Arthur
and Logan were not men whom it would be
safe for the party to nominate, as the candi-
date should have better record than any of
these. 1t was announced that parlor and
suite of twenty rooms in the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, had been engaged for the use
of the committee at the coming national
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
DEMOCRATIC srArE c0yyEsTIo,

OEMOCR4IIC STATE CONTENTION
delegate convention of Democrats and of all
citizens of Minnesota who believe in the policy
of reduction of the present war tariff to
standard of justice alike to consumers, producers,
manufacturers and the corporate powers OF the
country, is hereby called to meet IN the city OF
st. Paul THURSDAY TIE TvyTT-E1xTa DAY OF
MAY, 1884, at ~ NJ, for the purpose OF eIecting
four delegates at large and four alternates, and
two delegates and two slternates for each con-
gressional district Of the stIte. to- the Democratic
National convention to be held in chicago July
8, 1884, to nominate candidates I'm tina olires OF
president and vice president Of the United States
and also to nominate Democratic electoral
ticket for the state Of Minnesota
The basis of representation in said convention
is one delegate for each organized county Of the
State, and one delegate for each two hundred
and fifty votes, major fraction thereof cast at
the state election in 1883. for Hon A. Bierman,
Democratic candidate for governor. The several
counties of the state, upon this basis, will be
entitled to representation in said State conyen-.
ton as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

days instead Of three, and the engineers,
conductors and other employees are to give
their decision as to its efficacy, which deci-
sion shall be final.
Through the fault of the commander of the
French fotilla the Chinese were able to es-
cape from Bacninh.
Sir E. Barney has been instructed to try
and patch up the difficulty between Nubar
Pasha and Clifford Lloyd, by making a
stricter limitation of the latter's functions.
Nubar is willing to accept the arrangement
DR.. Depuz, the noted French surgeon
wishes the Sisters of Charity to be admitted
as nurses in hospitals, as they are far superior
to lay nurses, and are of especial benefit tc
the poor, their services being free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Sworn In.

TOPEKA, Kan, April s.-Hon. David j.
Brewer, associate justice of the supreme
court, Kansas, rendered his resignation to
Gov. Click to-day. He was sworn in as
United States circuit judge of the Sth judicial
circuit, the oath being administered by Judge
Foster of the United States district bench.
Judge Brewer left tonight for Leavenworth,
and start on Friday for Little Rock, Ark,
where he will hold his first term of court.