davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15

The GLOBE has web perfeeting
printing both sides stereotype
capable copies hour
The GLOBE eghtpage less than seven
columns to the printing columns the when
tne demand of news or advertising requires.
The GLOBE Associated Press
and receives and prints the full of that association
The GLOBE with telegraph
tor and instruments editorial from St. Pau
via Chicago to New York and Washington.
The GLOBE has established New York
and and served by faithful Of
ens who will allow no item of interest to them
The GLOBE has elaborate and complete bureau in
Chicago Its Board Of Trade daily
and telegraphs giving entertaining review
OF the markets. the gossip Of Board the views and %
leading operators.
The GLOBE has appointed in all the leading
towns and cities Of Minnesota Northern Wisconsin, Northern
Iowa, Dakota, Montana Idaho Washington Territories
The GLOBE is issued Sundays and
holidays included. fz.- ,t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-When business
opened this morning there was good de-
mand for the leading stocks. Union Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy, and Della
ware q Lackawanna were very active. One
firm bought 1900 shares of the latter and
afterwards seemed to have fresh orders in it.
Illinois Central continued on its upward
course selling at the 140 early. The earn
ings for the first week in February increased
$4,000 There was quite a squirt in
Lake Shore during the afternoon the stock
rising to 1O3X. The light weights were
very quiet and speculation appeared to CEN
ter in the better class of properties; as on
Yesterday the market at intervals became
very dull, but there was no particular pres
sure to sell at anytime, and the leaders held
their favorites well in hand throughout the
session. The bull points in Oregon Trans
continental failed to materialize. 1t seemed
difficult to get up any enthusiasm in it.
Union Pacific was strong up to the finish,
also Lake Shore. The changes throughout
show but little variation from yesterday IS
closing figures. The bears made desperate
effort to break stocks at the end, but did not
succeed in creating any uneasiness among
holders, prices were steady when the ex-
change closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Twenty deaf mutes in Norwich, Conn.,,
are members Of Congregational church,
and they have formed a Bible class under
method of conversation.
At dance in Owen county, KY, Miss
Melissa Collier wore, among other ornaments,
q large hickory club, with which at an oppor-
tune moment she vigorously belabored John
Rudolph who had been talking about her.
In recent parade at Hartford one of the
drum majors gracefully tossed his stick over
an electric lamp wire, thirty feet from the
ground and caught it when it came down
without losing step or jostling his lordly
bearing.
Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, has declined
the invitation to deliver the address of well
come to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
which is to meet in Petersburg on the 10Th
inst He pleads pressing business incident
to his office.
Berlin artists procure their models through
an agent who is known as ''the handsome
Adolph.'i Of late Berlin has become quite
an artistic center, and models are in great
demand. A model exchange to fix prices is
held periodically.
ElizaHoward Powers, of Paterson, N. j.,
| who spent fortune during the war in caring
for the sick and wounded, is now an invalid
and in needy circumstances. She has asked
the government for 50, 500, and it is proba-
BILE that she will soon get it.
Intense excitement prevailed in social cir
cles, in Montreal, owing to the failure of Mr..
Walter Wilson to appear at Christ Church
Cathedral to wed Miss MacDougall. The
social position of the two young people is Of
the best, and the wedding guests numbered
the leading people of Montreal. The bride
was ready to go to the church when word was
received by the brother of Mr.. Wilson that
he could not marry the lady and had gone to
New York. The painful news was conveyed
to Miss MacDougall, and the cathedral was
closed. She received many kilograms and
notes congratulating her on her escape A
younger sister is married to Wilson'S brother,
and the two families have been closely con-
nected for many years. Mr.. Wilson is in
New York. and has announced that his rea-
son for his course was purely private one,
and he is not at liberty to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
OPERA AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Her Majesty's Grand Opera Company
Delight a Large and Critical
Audience.

The special train, via the Royal Route,
which brought the first distinguished grand
opera company to the northwest, arrived in
Minneapolis at II O'Clock yesterday morning
The train was made up as follows: Locomo-
tive No. "a, two baggage cars. two drawing
room coaches, three Pullman palace sleepers,
and two magnificent new Mann boudolr
coaches. The latter were the first which
were ever brought to this section, and in
point of beauty, excellence of arrangements
for the comforts and pleasure
of its occupants, have no superior. They
are the property of
THE FAMOUS IMPRESSARIO,
Col. Mapleson, and are novel and different
from any other coach. They are divided in
to separate berths, which are constructed
crosswise of the coaches, the aisle being on
the side instead of the centre. These form
staterooms similar to those of first-class
steamboats, Each coach has reading and
smoking room, and attract on the whole,
much attention.
AS the train came putting up to the depot,
the platform was thronged by
vast crowd eager to get look
of the gifted people. The principals of the
company were conveyed in close carriages to
the Nicollet house, when they were assigned
comfortable quarters, while the lesser people
and chorus members were divided among
the other hotels. All day the rotunda of the
Nicollet was crowded with citizens, who
were desirous of seeing Col. Mapleson,
Galassi Ardili or other celebrities.
La Sonnambula, presented by really first
class Grand italian Opera company, headed
by one of the greatest artists of the world,
Nine. Gerster, was revelation. Unfortu-
uately the house was not packed, yet it was
what is generally termed full house, the
gallery and balcony seats being all occupied,
besides most of the eligible standing room OF
the lower house being in demand. In the
cast there were Gerster, Falerga,
Vicini, Cherubini, Rinaldini and Bieletto. AS
matter of course Nine. Gerster was the
center of attraction, although the honors
were shared by Signor Vicini, tenor, and
Cherubini, basso. Vicini is much better
vocalist than actor. The chorus was strong
and grand, and the orchestra superb. The
audience was enthusiastic in its expression
of appreciation as the finer passages Of the
opera were sung. Nine. Gerster was repeat
edly called before the curtain, and in the
final, ''ah nan guinge,' her grandeur, ex-
ouisite execution and clear, faultless voice
r.valed description. and the applause knew
no bounds, the audience insisting upon re-
call.
This evening Rigolletto will be presented
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was introduced by
the reading of paper by j. G. Lumbard, of
Chicago, entitled: ''Legislatiye Control of the
Railroads" This paper was apparently pre-
pared from the railroad standpoint, and evi-
IDENTITY did not rest easily on the dairmen's
stomach. A resolution calling upon Gen.
Baker, railroad commissioner, to reply, was
so amended as to request Gen. Baker to pre-
pare paper to be published in the report
and it was adopted.
A telegram was here received by Secretary
McGlencey from London, Ont, which read
as follows:
LONDON, Ont, Feb. IA, 1SS4.-The Cana
dian Dairymen's association of western On
tario, now in session at London, Ont, send
greetings and kind expressions of fraternal
regards THOMAS BALLENTYNE.
A resolution instructing the secretary to
make suitable reply was at once adopted.
The following reply was sent:
MANKATo, Feb. IA, 1884.
To Thomas Ballentyne, secretary of the
Dairymen's association of western Ontario,
London, Ont: The Northwestern Dairy
mems association of 1000 delegates accept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15

No journal of its class has attracted so
much attention during the past twelve
months as the Turf, Field and Farm, pub
lished weekly at 80 and Al Park Row, New
York. 1t has discussed breeding theories in
such a way as to make a marked impression
upon the thoughtful public mind and to
draw out the views of many able students of
the problem of reproduction. 1t has shed a
great dual of light on an Important question,
and its opinions have been widely quoted.
Its reports of running and trotting meetings
have been models of clearness and accuracy,
and its Field and Kennel department has
been better than ever. The first bench show,
the first gun trial and the first field trial in
America were given at the suggestion and
under the direction of the Turf, Field and
Farm, and so there is logical reason for the
paper being recognized as an authority upon
| dogs and guns as well as horses. The ath-
letic and aquatic champions have signed in
| its office articles of agreement for their i'm
portant matches, and the paper is extern
sively read by men fond of these vigorous
sports. Much space is given to the two
great intellectual games, chess and checkers,
and ..on these it speaks with authority. The
dramatic department bears the stamp OF
scholarship and originality. The amount of
fresh and original matter published by the
Turf, Field and Farm is astonishing, and it
is gratifying to learn that the circulation
of the paper is rapidly increasing. In ability,
circulation and influence it is second only to
its great rival, the London Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. It's especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
matter published in the daily issues it is not a
Jumbed reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has large amount of valuable mat
ter especially prepared for it by competent ed
tor who devoteshis entire attention to that issue
1t is an eight page Sheet seven columns to the
page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15

clining to yesterdays close and so remained
during the forenoon. The market generally
was not as active and buoyant as yesterday
yet load or SO of fancy hogs sold nickel
higher. Packers were not as ready buyers as
yesterday, and shippers were holding off.
Spectators bought cautiously, not displaying
the vim with which they went in yesterday.
There was no change worthy to note in the
sheep market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
Todd County Poor House Burned.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

LONG PRAIRIE, Feb. 1.-THE house upon
the Todd county poor farm took fire at ten
O'Clock Tuesday night, from defective
chimney and burned to the goound with its
contents. There was no insurance. At the
time only two families were dwelling in
the house. The county commissioners have
reprehensibly neglected the poor farm and
its unfortunate tenants, and the institution
has for some time been without an oyerseer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
Chicn0o Financial.

TSpeclaT TelegTam 70 inc GIODe.I
CHICAGO, Feb 14.-Loanable funds are in good
supply and as the offerings of board of trade and
choice mercantile papers are below the wishes
of the banks, rates rule easy at 5@607 per cent.
Eastern exchange between banks was firm and
there were sales at SOC. premium per $1,000. The
clearings of the associated banks $6,26S, 900
against $6,059,OOO yesterday. The movement of
currency to the country is light, but to-day
there was slight increase in the number of
orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15

Signor Galassi has the proud reputation OF
being the greatest Rigoletto in the country.
Excursion parties will arrive from various
points to-day, and the attendance from that
source will doubtless fill the Grand to its full
capacity.
The season closes tomorrow afternoon in
a matinee, when the bill will be the world
wide favorite ''Lucia.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
Contract Work.

Proposals will be received at the office of the
Board of Water Commissioners (23 East Fifth
street., until 12 m, March 18th, 1884, for fur
nishing the city of Saint Paul with pumping
engines, in accordance with specifications on file
in.the Office Of the Engineer Of said Board, copies
of which will be furnished on application.
Each bid must be accompanied with bond Of
twenty per cent. of the amount bid. The Board
reserve the right to reject any and all bids
L. W. RUNDLETT,
Engineer of Board of Water Commissioners.
4G-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15

Friends of Jefferson Davis say that he has
determined not to attempt to make any more
public speeches, and that he has lately given
evidences of failing in health rapidly, the
change from month to month being very per-
ceptible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
CLoTHIERs.
A Spring Pointer !

his Spring or Oyercoat
order his Spring Hat pays
entire outfit about $685. No. to reliable Clothing
buys stylish Spring Hat at Clothing
No. the
goods the
good His garments look stylish
and he s27 ahead by being Spring
why not be sonsible?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
The Dude and the Dog.

He was a dude of the extreme kind. He
couldn't have been more so. His oyercoat
was short, his undereoat long, his collar high,
his trousers so tight that it would seem he
must have creased his legs to get into them,
his shoes pointed. As he entered the reading
room at the hotel everybody looked at him,
and smile went round. There was brin-
die dog in the room at the time. AS the dude
paused at the news stand the dog went up to
him, shifted of him, looked up at him once
and walked away with dropping tail and an
air of intense disgust. The disgust probably
arose from the fact that the dude wasn't the
person the dog was looking for, but the ami
mails whole appearance seemed to say:
"This let's me out. I can't stand that
thingp' And the crowd howled with laugh
ter.
Spain now has an annual yield of about
40, 500, 900 gallons of wine, which places her
in the fourth rank among wine-growing
countries, being surpassed only by France,
Italy and Austria-Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-No light Of any kind
has been thrown on the murder of James L.
Wilson and his invalid wife, at the village of
berry. Residents ST the village have offered a
reward of 81, 600 for the apprehension of the
assassin q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-15
SERVED HIM RIGHT

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Between 12 and p
M, a teamster named Robert Robertson en-
tered the room of Anna Ford and commenc
ed moving her furniture. Mrs. Ford, with
the aid of colored man, elected Robinson
The latter got knife and re-entered the
house, when the woman shot him twice,
mortally wounding him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

The National Soldiers Home, Togus, was
the scene of very interesting religious exer-
cises during the past week. On Sunday 4th
inst the Redemptionists Fathers Dooper and
Delargy, c. S. S. r. of Roxbury, Mass,
opened mission for the inmates of the
home which lasted six days and vas largely
attended The services we're held in the
chapel and hall which was filed at each
service. In the morning masses we're cele-
DRAFTED and each evening an eloquent sermon
on the great truths of religion vas preached
by one of the missionaries. They were par
ticuiarly exhorted to avoid intemperance and
to practice their religion. which will make
them good. upright men and citizens. Three
hundred approached the srcraments A. the
close of the mission Rev. Father Delargy
preached an eloquent and affecting sermon
he rendered his warmest thanks to
Governor Stephenson for his gentlemanly
treatment, and to Major Keith and all others,
VINO contributed towards rendering the mis-
SION such success. To Rev. j. Mccarthy,
the pastor of Gardiner, is due the thanks and
gratitude of all for his zeal IN furthering the
spiritual welfare of his flock and in bringing
about such good results
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
RIVERSIDE.

The kennebee Valley has long been noted
for its abundant crops of good hay. The
acreage being 50 large farmers had to look
abroad for a market for tine surplus crop.
More than thirty wears ago, anu every year
since great quantities from this section were
bought up BY |. ID. Sturgis, Samuel Clark,
Jr-, and others, put on board of long boats
shipped to Bath, then put on board of ships
and sent to New Orleans, Charleston and
other Southern ports, the ships then loading
with cotton for Europe. Since the war there
has been no hay Of any amount sent from
here to the South. but the market has been
Massachusetts, principally Boston. Now the
demand is quite limited and as a consequence
hay is very low in price; the best not more
than nine dollars ton. A large amount of
hay is now held by the farmers and the ques
iion is what shall be done with it?
There is no doubt but the hay should all be
used on the farms from which it is taken.
For this object farmers are taking action to
have cooperative dairying association for
the manufacture of butter. A location has
not yet been made. At q recent meeting q
committee consisting of w Wallace Weeks, How.
ard II. Smell. Oscar d. Gardner, James c.
Chadbourne and Oscar H. Brown was raised
to canvass in the vicinity, and ascertain how
many cows the farmers will pledge for the
object. One hundred and fifty are wanted to
begin with. Ira ID. Sturgis says he will put
in $500 in stock for the erection of a suitable
building and the necessary apparatus. and 40
cows. Other farmers will do what they can.
Cream would be collected as far as DR..
North's Nordham farm, and on q radius of
eight or ten miles. There is to be another
meeting on the 18th, when the report of the
committee will be made. think there is no
doubt of the final success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

Yesterday morning Immediately after the
arrival of the o'clock Pullman, Patrick II
Carr, an inmate of the Soldiers Home, T ogus,
was found dead on the crossing which leads
across Water street on the south side of
Bridge street. Mr.. Carr had been to Boston
on q 80 days furlough from the Home. and
returned yesterday morning on the Pullman.
On slighting from the train he was accom-
panied BY q sergeant of the Home down Oak
street and up Water as far as the Cony House,
there the sergeant entered the hotel while
his companion continued on. A few minutes
afterwards officer Baker of the night police
force came up the street, and, on arriving at
the crossing mentioned above, found Carr
extended upon the ground stone dead. The
body was taken to the lock and laid out
for burial. Coroner Libby was called, who,
after q careful examination, deemed an in
quest unnecessary. In Mr.. Libby's opinion
the man died of disease. According to the
account of the sergeant the man had been a
sufferer from heart disease and consumption
for some time, and in the trip down in the
cars had coughed and strangled in a distress
ing manner. lie wore a plaster over the
heart. lie was ~ years of age at the time Of
his death, and it is said had relatives in
Boston. At o'clock A. NJ. a team arrived,
and the corpse was taken to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
obituary.

Mrs. lydia Hawkes., relict of the late
Winslow Hawkes. Of Manchester, died at the
residence Of her son, Mr.. W. Hawkes., in
windham, May Sth, after brief illness of
pneumona, at the age of 76 years, IL months
and 26 DAYS. She was a native of Bath and
daughter of Hon. James Mcclellan of that
city. For many years she resided in Halo
well where Mr.. Hawkes. was in trade as well
as being quite extensively engaged in the
granite business. Afterwards the family
took up their residence in Manchester, the
deceased remaining there until about six
months ago when she removed to Windham.
Mrs. Hawkes. was faithful member of the So
ciety of Friends and regularly attended divine
worship at the Friends church in Manchester.
In distress and sickness she was ever ready to
extend ministering hand and aid the unfor-
tunate and suffering. A christian lady of the
highest type of womanhood, she was dearly
beloved by her large circle of friends and
acquaintances. Three sons and daughter
survive her. The youngest son. George, is
engaged in mining in Nevada and has been a
member of the legislature of that State. The
funeral occurred in Windhan. The remains
were brought to Manchester Saturday, and
inferred in the Friends cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13


The hands of the clock indicated IO.45
O'Clock local time. Saturday evening MUIR
ray Dana. young gentleman well known to
our citizens, vas complacently occupying q
CHAIR IN room at the residence of Mrs
Judge Rice, on the corner of State and Chan
dler streets. While in this position his atten-
tion was arrested by chinking sound, in the
dining room. an adjoining apartment, where
a large quantity of silver plate was kept. 1t
was but the act of minute for him to spring
from bis seat and rush to the door leading
into the dining room. Opening the door a
sight met his gaze. Many silver forks, a
large silver salver, and other pieces of plate
in value amounting to 800 or more, were
spread out on the table, and burglar, who
had been arranging the silver. preparatory to
carrying it of, was seen fleeing towards an
open window. Murray was equal to the oc-
easion, and, grabbing big earthern pitcher
which was at hand, ran towards the intruder,
and hurled it at him just as he was passing
through the window The missile struck the
burglar a terrible blow on the rear parts and
was shivered to fragments. Mr.. Dana ar
rived at the window just in season to grab
unnecessarily at the scamp. Our friend did
not halt here. however, but, boldly leaping
over the window sill, gave chase to the robber
for distance of some 20 yards, when, hearing
screams from the frightened ladies of the
house, he halted and returned. The
burglar gained entrance into the house by
removing a small piece of glass from win-
dow pane, reaching his hand through the
aperture made, and undoing the catch which
fastened the sashes. Mr.. Dana displayed
conmendable pluck and bravery in pursuit
of the house-breaker, and robbers if wise will
shun that vicinity in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Cancer for Fourteen Years.


Spartanburg, s. c.. March IA, 1884.
have for IA years been q sufferer from q
running sore on my face that everybody
called Cancer. l have used over $500
worth of medicine and found no relief.
About four months ago bought one bottle
of Swift's Specific from DR.. H. E. Heinitch,
and since have bought five others, have taken
it, and they have cured me sound and well
NV face is As free from sore as anybody's,
and my health is perfectly restored. / feel
like forty years had been lifted of my head.
Yours thankfully. ELIZA TrSsLEr.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta Ga