davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

Miss Johnson, aged 16, living near Forest
port, (near Utica,) n. Y, was murdered yes
terday by her demented mother.
At Newark, N. j., yesterday, VIM. A.
Hall, eX-chief clerk of the city comptroller's S
office, was sentenced to twelve years in pris-
on for forgery and embezZlement.
The magistracy in Ireland appears not to
be acceptable to the majority of the people,
as they concede they belong to one class.
When Rochefort, the communist of Paris,
went to Denian to lecture on the labor ques-
ton, 5000 miners assembled and became
excited, using seditious cries. Troops had
to be sent for.
Col. Middleton succeeds Major General
Lizard as general in command of the Cana
dian militia.
In Lawrence county, Ark, yesterday,
during fierce norther, fires were started by
sparks from chimneys which burned several
houses. At the same time the wind tore
down fences and wrecked many small
buildings.
Theodore Perry, train robber, was
arrested in Boston yesterday and is in charge
of officers on the way to Chicago.
Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, has sent compile
mentary letter to Col. Hunt, of the First reg
iment, thanking the regiment for its excel
lent conduct during the Cincinnati riots.
An investigation will be held as to the
causes of the riot. Everything is going on
smoothly in Cincinnati.
At Milwaukee man named Napierolski,
has died in terrible agony from hydropho-
bia.
The Mississippi at Quincy, ILL.,, is falling,
and all fears of damage to the levee there is
expected over.
The Hungariansin the Pennsylvania mi
ming regions must leave. The miners are
rising against them, and blood will be split
General Grant will be unable to preside at
the mass meeting to be held in New York to
aid in building a home for disabled eX-con-
federate soldiers in Richmond, as his health
is not good enough. He writes that he will
aid it in every other way.
In a political squabble at Baton Rouge,
Geo. Bell was shot dead last night by Robert
Powers. Both are colored.
The trial of the Murraysville, Pa, gas well
rioters, is set for next Monday. The de-
PENDANTS will ask for change of venue to
Armstrong county.
A severe gale prevailed at Chesapeake Bay
for three days and several small crafts have
been wrecked.
Canadian nailers brought to Boston to take
the place of the strikers have joined the
strikers and petitioned the state government
to furnish them transportation back to Mon
treal. The state refuses.
A team of lacrosse players are to go Britain
and Ireland, leaving New York on May Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Especial Reports from the GLOBE Mankato offic'
April 4.
THE CjfH Fathers.

The last meeting of the old council was
held Thursday evening and considerable
time was consumed in doing nothing.
The reports of the various city officers and
standing committees read and referred.
That of the chief Of police showed about
twenty arrests during the month just passed.
A petition from Deunis Sullivan and Martin
Mnheffer praying for remission of fines for
selling liquor contrary to the ordinance on
Sunday, was read, but motion to remit was
declared out of order by the mayor. Several
Of the alderman, however, expressed them
selves on this subject, The petition of n.
brakes and H. F. Shaw for the vacation of
the bluff road was granted; no remon-
strances having been made.
On motion of Alderman Andrews, the
salary of assessor for the ensuing year was
fixed at $500.
The election returns were then canvassed
and the result announced as ap-
peared in Wednesdays DAILY GLOBE.
After referring a number of bills to the
respective committees the council adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
ManhatO Dots.

We were never blest with finer weather.
Thh farmers are well on with their seeding.
Lake Crystal has organized dairy board Of
trade.
About twenty-eight cents on the dollar is
what the Ovens bankrupt stock will pay
creditors.
j. A. Henry, postmaster, and quill driver
of the GAINESVILLE A'yas, was in the city
Thursday.
Thomas & Washburn intend to move their
Office to the rooms over McConnells dry
goods store.
Ice cream festival opposite Tuttle's hard
ward store, next Thursday evening, for the
benefit of I. O. G. T.
Mr.. Geo. W. Thomas has set up in his
confectionery store the most costly soda
water fountain ever seen in the city.
All persons shipping butter here to be sold
at the meeting of the dairy and produce ex-
clange the 23rd of this month, should send it
to A. P. McKinstry, Mankato, MINI.
Who is the man to start large establish
ment for the manufacture of furniture?
There is not an industry which can be
prosecuted with more success than this.
The journeyman tailors are doing every
thing to make themselves like those in the
metropolitan cities They threaten to strike
next week unless their demands are acceded
10 at once.
During the past year thirteen peddlers
licenses have been issued. Although the
number of licenses is small it seems that we
have been inflicted with many more than
that number of eight-lunged jay hawkers.
Wysong, Burbauer and James are the com
mittee to look after site for the new school
house in West Mankato. The amount, IS, 000,
will build an elegant structure, which the
citizens of that part Of Mankato may well be
proud of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A Burly Hook and Ladder Captain
Succeeds in Thrashing Boy and
Breaking A. Rib.

The condition of the lad William Delaney,
who was assaulted by Capt NJ. F. Kell har,
of Hook and Ladder No. 2, on March %, is
reported as very much improved, and he was
able to leave his bed yesterday for the
first time since the assault.
AS nearly as could be ascertained the assault
on young Delaney was unca,led for and
highly reprehensiblc. On the day named
Delaney called at fire department headquar-
ters, and just as he entered some one turned
stream of water on him. He accused Capt.
Kellhar of putting up the job on him, when
the latter elected him from the engine house.
In so doing it is alleged that he kicked the
boy and broke one of his ribs. Kelchar was
arrested for simple assault, and the case was
continued to the 9th inst
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Mary Anderson Angry.

LONDON, April 4.-Mary Anderson says
she cannot guess who inspired the recent
slandering paragraphs. She is indignant
and angry, and says: ''They are all fiction,
but they are none the less painful to me,
and equally painful to the men whose names
have been coupled with mine" She pro-
nounces them cruelty practical jokes. She
says she is suffering greatly from insomnia
and is going away on Saturday for few
weeks to rest After this she will fill three
weeks engagement in Edinburg, and then
go to Venice. In September she will return
to London. Count Gleichen has completed
the bust of Miss Anderson, and George
Boughton painted her portrait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

COMPETENT ACCoUNTANT-willp post, ex
~ anime and adjust books, attend to any kind
of Office work. Viciously and obscurely kept
books corrected. Address, Accountant, this Of
flee. 9O-96.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
How They Will Vote.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-The Times re-
Gently addressed all the chairman of Demo
cratic county committees in Pennsylvania re-
garding the presidency and tariff. Of the
sixty-seven chairmen in the state sixty had
replied tonight Fifty unhesitatingly declare
that Randall will be the choice for president,
and others declare for ''Tilden and Randall, u
except Greene county, which declares for
Hancock. Most of the replies favor tariff
with incidental protection, though many of
them simply express the choice for president,
without referring to the tariff question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Southern MinneSntn.

To the Editor of the Globe:
GRAND MEADOW, Mimi, April st has
long been a mystery to the inquiring minds
of the southern portion of the state why this
section has no recognition in the great pa
pers of the capitol city, and notably less in
the p. p. than any other. 1t is true that the
southeastern portion, which has been over
looked to greater extent than any other, has
really no commercial connection with the
twin cities, but it seems to US down here that
the ties of statehood should entitle us to
at least passing recognition
in the capitol papers. But as far as the p p.
is concerned we have neUer had it. It has
been all for the northwest and Minneapolis,
which one of my correspondents said ''is in
habited by the most grasping and selfish pop
ulation on Gods earth.' 1t could never get
further south than Minneapolis.
We, down here, are encouraged to observe
that you have opened a southern Minnesota
department, and hope good things from it:
but don't let it get too far west without look
ing eastward once in while
We know that the southwestern counties are
fruitful and want settlers, but equally so are
and do the the southeastern. The county of
Mower invites immigrants in an especially
cordial manner; there are thousands of fer
tile and unoccupied acres within her borders
that could be bought for trifing sum as
compared to their actual worth. Acres in
the midst of good schools, good roads, good
bridges, good markets, and every facility for
enjoying the comforts of life, within easy
access.
The reasons for their beingunoccupied are
too numerous to allow me to give them lin
this communication, but if you will send a
reporter into this section to write it up he
will find plenty of material for his pen to
work u pom without undue exercise of his
imagination, We want it known that there
is also southeastern Minnesota as well as a
northwestern. Respectfully yours,
L. G. MOORE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

"ANTED-Ladies on light and steady work,
w at home, city or country. Home fancy
work. AS Wabashaw street, st. Paul, and 1870
Washington avenue south, Minneapolis 5000
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
The Bible Society.

New YoRL, April At meeting of the
board of managers of the American Bible
society for foreign work, the society appropria-
tions for the coming year were made, to the
amount of S109, $40. Grants of books were
made for benevolent distribution, in this and
other lands, the aggregate value of which was
about 1850. Two Bible societies in Ne
braska, and one in Mississippi, were recognized
as auxiliaries. The total receipts for March
are $50, 146, and 81, 1856 volumes were issued
from the Bible house during the same month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
A Delicate OperatiOn.

JACKSON, Mich. ,Ap'l 4.-Hon. E. W.Barber,
reading clerk of the house of representatives
during the 3sth, seth and 10th sessions OF
congress and third assistant postmaster gen.
eral under Grant, this morning submitted to
amputation of the right leg below the knee,
to secure relief from an ulcer of the bone,
from which he has suffered many years. The
operation was successfully performed and at
9 O'Clock this evening he was resting COM
fortably. A speedy and permanent recovery
is hODed for
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Heron, Lake.

When the Sioux City & St. Paul Railroad
company built this station it is not likely they
ever thought of making it junction. The
intrusion of the Southern Minnesota Railroad
company upon their territory, or upon what
they deemed their territory, and their land
dispute, worked queer things for this village.
In the first place the Southern Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Assessment for Grading and
Bridging Forest Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST, PAUL, Minn., April 3, 1884.

The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at p. IN. on the
14th day of April, A. d. 1884, to make an assess
ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from
the grading and bridging of Forest street, from
Seventh (7th) street to Case street in said city,
on the property on the line of said grading, and
all that property bounded on the north by the
ity.limts, east by Earl street, in Terry's addi-
ton produced north, south by the right of way
of the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, and
west by Arcade street and deemed benefited there
by amounting in the aggregate to S7,973.25.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
Il. GoRMAN, Clerk of Board of Public Works.
1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Ecclesiastical DOlngs.

New YORK, April 4.-The Catholic ReieaC
has been informed the holy father has so
far announced no decision as to the appoint
ment of a new archbishop for Philadelphia.
The Catholic Review also learns, that new
Episcopal see has been created in New
Hampshier with the Catholics in Manches-
ter, N. H., to which the Holy father has just
appointed, as first bishop, Rev. Denis M.
Bradley, recently rector of the st. Joseph's
church, of that city, and member of council
with Bishop HealY of Portland. Me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Delay is England's Motto.

CAIRO, April 4.-Col. Kitchener and Major
Rundell, who were sent to cooperate with
Capt. Chermside, in the endeavor to open a
road from Suakim to Berber by means of nego-
tiations, arrived at Assonan. They have been
ordered not to proceed further for the pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

paragraph: ga Star reporter was informed
this afternoon by authority, entitled to credit,
that dispatch has been received from Mr.
Oliver Payne, denying the statement imputed
to him, that his father would not accept the
Democratic presidential nomination" 1t is
understood the dispatch was sent to Repre-
sentative Page, Ohio. DR.. Mumford, of the
Kansas City Times, who, in an interview
made the statement imputed to Col. Payne,
stated to the Associated Press
reporter tonight he had to-day
had an interview with Congressman Paige,
of Ohio, through whom the denial of the au-
thority of the interview is purported to come,
and that Paige stated he had not received
either a letter or telegram from Col Payne
referring to the interview in any manner, nor
did he know anyone else having received
ANYTHING from Col. Payne ON the subject.
Congressman Graves and Ex-congressman
Franklin, of Missouri, were present at the
interview between Dr.. Mumford and Mr..
Paige, and heard the latter's disayowal
of the denial purporting to come
from him. DR.. Mumford adheres rigidly to
the statements made in the interview re-
ferred to.
CHARGES AGAINST GOV. MURRAY.
GOV. Murray, Oh OtaI, Hau an argument
made by his counsel before Springer's com
mittee, on charges of malfeasance in Office
whilst United States marshal of Kentucky.
The charges were made by Representative
White and Deputy Marshal Driven. He de-
nies the charges in toto, and says they are
trumped up by White, Driven, Cannon, rep
resentative from Utah, and Caine, delegate
from Utah, and that Mormon churchmen are
the chief instigators in the charges. He
uses some pretty strong language. He will
be examined before the committee to-mor-
ron
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
ADaiIy Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State

The Mankato Office of the southern Minnesota
department Of the GLOBE will be, until further
notice is given, at the drug store Of John
Sanborn. Persons desirous of transacting bust
ness with this department, or who have news to
communicate, are respectfully invited to call.
Mail communication from outside of Mankato
should be addressed, DAILY GLOBE, box 49S,
Mankato, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

T,INE FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I will sell
Il at auction, at my salestand, corner of Third
and Cedar streets, ON Saturday, April 5, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock, a large lot of household
furniture, consisting of parlor and bedroom sets,
easy chairs, kitchen furqiture, stoves, carpets,
etc., etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1896 Auctioneer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
THE WEATHER.
Monthly Review, for March by the
Signal Service Observer at st.
Paul,
SIGNAL OFFICE, st. Paul, MINI, /
q

SIGNAL OFFICE, st. Paul, MINI,
April I'd. 1884.
In the meteoric features of last month,
| the sold proverb,'' March comes in like a
lion, ctc., was fully verified for the first decade,
was remarkable for frequent, light snow and
very low temperature, the thermometer re-
naming continually below freezing point in
the shade under the 10th, when the advance
from westward of the most extensive storm
OF the season, brought the underlike spell to
sudden termination. The temperature
OF the middle decade was considerably above
the average, and the third one decidedly so,
it being genial and sprung like in every
respect, and although frequent light frosts
were had, yet the temperature of the air did
not fall to the freezing point from the 21st to
31st. The average March temperature at St.
Paul for the last thirteen years is 2S.7
degrees last month, had mean of 2S.1 de-
grees, and shows but tie mere nominal de-
ficiency of 0.60 degrees below average. The
month in question were decidedly warmer
than those from 1872 to 1877 inclusive and
colder than every March from 1877 to 1882.
March of last year was 3.73, degrees colder
than of this year.
PRECIPITATION.
Total amount of rain and melted snow,
1.34 inches. The average March precipita-
tions is 1.63 inches.
PRESSURE.
Monthly mean barometer corrected to
sea evel'' was 30.O37, the average for the
periods named heretofore, is 30,007. The
fluctuations of this instrument during
last month were considerables, and the law
pressure (290S6' corrected, etc. ;" observed
during the storm of the 18th is the lowest on
record for March.
Prevailing direction Sc. and NV. Total
movement, 5,091 miles from gales were had i,
with directions and wind, velocities, &C., as
follows, 10th Sc, 81 miles an hour 16
S. E. 25 to 81; Sc. 26; 80 Sc. 2S miles
an hour of 90 observations of the wind taken
tri-daily at $50 am, 1.56 and 9.56 PM,
respectively it was found coming from the
north times; NE, 81; E.,..415; Sc, 49,,
s., 81; S.W. II; W, Is; NV, 19; and
calm (0) times. The details of the four
elements, viz, temperature, weather, wind
and pressure are given in the tables herewith.
P. F. LYONS, Observer Sg. Corps, U.S.A.
TEMPERATURE.
Table showing highest and lowest temperature
observed at ST. Paul during the successive months
!
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

WIDE AWAKE, industrious, intelligent
w young man wants work Of any kind at
once. Address, 10 GLOBE office. 9O-96
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

LNOR SALE-One of the best saloons in the
IL city. Is corner with frst-class fixtures,
pool table and five living rooms overhead. Price
81 200. This is rare bargain. Inquire Of Hirst
s. Abbott, corner Third and Robert, or 121 West
Third street. 92-96
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A choice farm,
IL fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell & Co.,
Third and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

400 Acres between the two cities 200 lots in
fOO Auerbach 81 Hands addition; 90 lots in
Finchs addition; Lots in various parts of the
city H. NJ. Rice, Mannheimer block. 03-123
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

CtTORE and lot for sale. The undersigned pro-
Oposes account Of sickness, to sell his store,
store building and lot, corner of Dearborn and
Hall avenue, in the Sixth ward, cheap and on
reasonable terms. John NJ. Burch. 61@
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

DOR SALE-House and lot, 273 Josette street,
II corner of Iglehart. 92-96
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

A GOOD Piano for sale. Can be seen at 90
~ East Seventh street. 93*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
MTsCELL4NEOUS REAL EsT1TE.
MIsCELLANEOUS.

r will receive bids for the purchase Of the stock
j. of Julius Zahonyi, lately assigned to me, until
10 a. m. Tuesday, April g, 1884. The goods
may be examined each day from 10 to 12 il
forenoon and from until in the afternoon lex
cept Sunday at No. 81 West Third street.
96-96 G. LEUE, assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

WoMAN CLERK for insurance office Apply
w in own handwriting. Address Z 16, GLOBE.
1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
TEMPERATURE
Table showing highest and lowest temperature
observed at st. Paul during the successive months
of March from 1874 to the present time:
Dniiv mean

METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March, 1884.
Temperature. Daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

VlABLE BOARD at the Arcade Hotel, ss.75
i per week, 353 Robert. 90-96
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Rooms.
FOR SALE.

A UCTION every day of 100000 sample hats,
"A 1000 tents, 1000 pairs sample shoes, by
j. NJ. Warner, 80 East Third street, st. Paul.
94-123
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

WANTED-A first-class blacksmith Inquire
w 113 Cedar street, Leduc & Nadon.
94-107
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

~ IRL for general housework Apply at 1T
" Virginia avenue. Mrs. c.. P. Marvin. 1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
PRESSURE.

Total amount of rain and melted snow,
1.34 inches. The average March precipita-
tions is 1.63 inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

"ANTED-Immediately German boy ac-
w quainted around the city, TO deliver groce-
ries and work about store. Apply at S4s East
Seventh street. 1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

NTANTED-A young man well acquainted
w with the city, to drive a delivery wagon
and take care of the horse. Apply 127 East
Seventh street. 92-9S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

TO meet which there are bonds of
$500 rarh-S3 900, and about 900
feet Of lumber, worth S400.......... $500
$500
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
ss,.hns., Look I. You. !sss'ss. !

And be not deceived by parties offering you
inferior articles for firstclass ones! We have
on the road car load of the justly celebra-
ted world-renowned 7. X. Dederick Hay
Presses the only frst-class Press made; all
Others are but infringements, and are very
inferior as to workmanship, durability and
capacity for baling hay. 1t will cost you
fifty cents a ton less to bale your hay with
the Dederick Perpetual Press than with any
other Press made. We also have car load
of the only adj ustable baling-tes made. We
are manufacturers agents for these ties, and
consequently we guarantee to furnish them
for less money than they can be bought for
elsewhere, as all other purchasers are Obliged
to buy through middle-men, we obtaining
ROYALTY on all ties sold In Montana by other
dealers. Remember zoe guarantee to supply
these ties for less money than any one else can
possibly furnish them for
We have a fall line of the James II. Hill
& Co.'S concord" Harness, Mitchell Wag-
ons, Fish Bros. & Cos and Abbotts Spring
Wagons and Buggies, and j. /. Case Thresh-
ers, Engines aud Saw Mills. The reputation
that these goods have earned in Montana 10
the most satisfactory evidence Of their supe-
rority. Buy nothing but the Dederick Hay
Press and Washburne & Moen Adjustable
Ties have the j. |. Case Agitator Separator
do your threshi ug, and you will save plenty
of money and be prosperous.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
G. D. Joslyn, Manager. 1SS tt