davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Narriane Licrnses L.sued.

Clerk Bell of the district court issued the
following marriage licenses last week:
Jones Kirwin and Bridget Corrigan.
Charles Land and Matilda Johnson.
Martin Conroy and Mary Sullivan.
Peter McDonDugh and Maggie Mullen.
John Thompson and Hilda Alison.
VIM. H. Nichols and Jennie A. Jewett.
Peter j. Wigen and Betsy X. Johnson.
Oscar Hening and Mary Stegman.
Henry Zann and Josephine Seymour.
Chas. Hamburg and Elizabeth Meyers.
Nick Engls and Carrie Wagner.
Samuel Wright and Maggie Melvin
Louis Lundquist and Ellen Swanson.
Edward Schultz and Annie Walker.
Peter j. Redwood and Annie Straub.
Gustav p. Tweedburg and Christian Huke-
man.
VIM. Pomplare and Amelia Pinnow.
Andrew Thueson and Ida Sehueberg
Frank Robbs and Lizzie ScheITer
w, c. Sidmore and Olive j. McLagur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

DIR. E. Snyder, OF this city, has received
the following private letter;
NEW YORK. Oct. est Is almost impOssi-
bic for a man Ia make prophecy shout 30
big a state rs this. do not make IL with
the idea that anybody ought to wager on il,
but / am satisfied from every reasonable
probability that Gov. Cleveland has the state.
This may more certainly appear at the end OF
the week, for il is being contested here inch
by inch. gave little interview to-day to
the New York Hcrald which explains il to
you. have no statement that l would not
publish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
The RebIIEe.

The Rabbits sons in slumber lay
a dozen sturdy brothers.
One of the number woke 10 pray.
While sleep still wrapped 20 othera
Then to his father went the one
And said 10 him: Awaken
And paise me; of thy sons alone
Have my rest forsaken.
'My brethren sleep like senseless swine,
Forgetting faiths expression;
Nights silent watches shall be mine
Wherein 10 make confession"
The Rabbi looked upon his son,
a momeut's space delaying
His answer Is the waiting one;
Then spake he sadly. saying:
go SON, 'tis doubtless well to keep
The vigils of devotion,
And leave the calm and peace Of sleep
For holy, sweet emotion;
"But as for thee, who woke to pray,
Go slumber with thy brothers;
'Twere better far to dream for avs
Than wake to censure Others"
JPPER SAEDUsKY, O. MINNIE X. DAvI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
HARD GLOVES.
The Barnes-McAlpine Combat To-Day
All About the Affair, Except
Where IL il IN Re.


Arrangement Is were fully completed last
night for the hard glove contest to take place
this afternoon between Prof. Barnes, of St.
Paul, and Tom McAlpine, the noted New
York sport.
The fight is for $500 and admission
money and it will be fought to a
finish. Both men are in splendid
trim and a hard combat is expected, the
betting being slightly in favor Of Barnes.
1t is expected that the fight will be witnessed
by about as or 100 persons, the tickets having
been limited, and among the spectators will
be number of the sporting fraternity OF
other cities, who arrived in St. Paul yes
terday.
The excursion train bearing the principals
and spectators viii leave at / 80 O'Clock this
afternoon. Additional interest attaches 70
the fight for the reason that
econd mill will take place
between Paddy Norton and Fred Weber fol
purse OF 500, so that lively time may be
looked for all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Yves, 81 Paul Fair.

The West side fair drew the largest audi
ence of the week last night, and proved a
grand success financially. The voting re-
suited as follows:
For the lady's gold watch Miss Lulu Leyde
received, 1, 1924 votes, Miss Chamberlain 464,
and Miss Goss 352.
For the French doll and a white satin
dress, Miss Florence Chryst 24O votes, Miss
Florence Rummick lis.
For the lady doll, Miss Winnie Mckinney
1921 votes and Miss Lawton 124.
Miss Lulu Leyde was the universal favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
tn, MATHEMATICIAN gT;lI.

The following agreement. which explains
itself, was received at this Office last night
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1, 1ss4-Ne, the
undersigned, do hereby agree TO box with
small soft gloves TO finish in a hall here
after agreed upon, within nifty miles OF
Minneapolis, on the evening o.
Nov. %, 1884, between the hours OF Q and
10 O'Clock, the winner Of the contest 70 re-
ceive all the gate receipts, less expenses o!
hall and printing, the referee 10 be agreed
upon on the evening Of the 22d OF NoYem-
Der, 1884, and his decision to be final.
JERRY MURPHY, Of Minneapolis
PADDY NORTON. of ST. PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
what rher womb Rather Hon.

No doubt Blaine's audiences listen with
interest TO what he has 70 say on the tariff
but is there any doubt that, out Of every hun
dred listeners, of whatever party, ninety-nine
would rather hear him explain, for example,
why certain letter was marked ''Burn
this" III II was all consistent with truth
and honor. Obviously, however, he cannot
enter into such explanations.-[Bo Boston Ad-
vertiser, (Rep.).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
WeIcnnc tnit.

The Republican organs are swift 70 put :
political complexion upon the murder of
A. Burton and lyuchiug Of Nathaniel Mitch
ell At La Crosse, Wis. So far as We can dis
cover, the murder was not political, bat the
lynching was, and II the Republicans are
proud Of lyuching a man they are welcome
to it.-lSpring6el Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir,
MarigOld, Clover Blossoms.

stantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops
watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes pre-
vents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Chills and Feyers. iu
Chronic Catarrh IL cieanses the nasal passages %
foul mucus, restores the senses OF smell, tastr.
aud hearing when affected, frees the head. throat
and bronchial tubes OF offensive matter, sweetcus
and purifes the breath. stops thu cough, and ~
rests the progress OF CatarTh towards Consump-
ton.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all In package.
OF all druggists for Si.OO. AK for SANFORD
RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A Man Fell Down Stairs

Last night man named William Tierney,
the foreman of the construction Of the street
railway, fell down stairs, at the Inter Ocean
hotel on Fifth street, distance Of eight OF
ten feet, and striking on the left side Of hi:
head and face was rendered unconscious.
Word was sent to the city hall and the patrol
wagon was sent around there for him. In
the meantime he had been picked IN and
placed on bed, the blood all the while fow.
ing from his left ear. When the patrol wagon
arrived he was placed on a stretcher apc
taken TO the city hospital. When he wa,
left at the hospital be was stiI unconscious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

THE red sunsets have not been observed for
several evenings. Not since Mr.. Blaine nm.
furled IN red shirt in Indssl. Nsnre INDUCES
in no vain rivalrie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
TURNER Hnn Cnncrrt

The second concert Of the present series,
to be given by Seibert's orchestra, will be
given this evening at Turner hall. The pro-
gramme is made up of very choice selec-
tons, and contains IN uch that is new and
every number is good. Mr.. Seibert's orches-
ira has been SO enlarged that it has it within
its power to produce much more difficult and
elaborate compositions than ever before. The
programme below includes selections
from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Suppe, Mo-
ri md lnr N non
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
3 u Cts.

100 Dozen BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, which
we have been selling at 5Oc 75c and $l0O,
we offer on Monday only, the choice at
37ac per bunch of Tips.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
fenE.ylvania Floods.

PT~rTsBURGH. PA, June Prom points
along the Allegheny valley reports say that
yesterdays rain storms We're by far the
heaviest known in many years and causing
the most destructive food sine. 80. Vt
BrOOkville, Pa, a waterspOut burst. and
IN less than two hours tine creek rose ten
feet, transforming it into a Seeth!ng.
fOaming torrent. The rapid rise gave
the mill men no chance whatever 20 save.
their stock. The dams at the North Fork
mills of Bryant Il WainswriEht. and Itch
Bros. mills gave way. carrying with them
umber valued at $4,000. Two bridges were
washed away, many small buildin. demo-
ished and a number of families driven from
their homes and compelled 10 seek shelter
elsewhere for the night In Pittsburgh the
rise in the Allegheny last night vas very
rapid, and 4 number of coal barges were
swept from their mOOrincS. but caught
by tow boats. The fiood at Brook
vile brought down about fifty thou
sand pieces of lumber, and almost
every owner of a skif is busy to-day catch
ing drift wood. The water is row subsiding
and no further damage is anticipated. \
New Martinsville, W Va. special says: A
terrific thunder storm passed over this city
last night, doing considerable damage
4 boy named Mcintyre and companion. who.
o o refuge under 4 tree, were rendered
senseless with the lightning which struck
the tree. NcIntyre's recovery is doubtful
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
AFFECTING Scene.
A Mother Separated from Her ChiIdren a.
an Ocean Steamship L<<sv~, the Wharf.

A Mother Separated from Her ChiItren a.
an Ocean Steamship Leaves the Wharf.
BALTIMORE, MD, June IA thrilling
scene was enacted at the steamship wharf
here Mrs Ellen WitherS, 4 widow lady,
and her six children had engaged paSssgeon
the steamship Nova Scotia, which sailed for
Liverpool this morning. BY some means
two OF the children got separated from the
rest, and upon arriving on boarIthe Steamer
Mrs. WitherS discovered her loss. Two lit
tie girls, aged fourteen and seven years.
were missing. The mothers grief was
heartrendlnC. She rushed down the gang
plank and up the wharf, searching among
the crowd for her little ones. The mother
grew almost frantic as the time for the
steamship 10 sail grew nigh and no tidingS
were had of her children. Al last the lines
Were east off and the steamship started.
The DOR mother gaZed after the departing
steamer, having on board her our children.
and when the vessel was out Of SIGHT she
fell unconscious Ia the ground. The pain
ful situation was soon male known to the
spectators and reported 10 the agent Of Tie
steamship line. Every available means
will be used TO reCnite the family. After
two hours search the two missing children
were found. Mrs. WitherS will sail in the
next steamship after her four children. Her
husband died three weeks ago in Elk Lick.
Pa. She WAS on her way 10 her Parents
home, IN England, when separated from her
little IneS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE.
A Chicago Man Jumps Into the Lake, Up
setting His Companion Also Into the
Water.

ShicaSo Nan Jumps into the Lake, Up
setting His Companion Also Into the
Water.
CHICAGO. June 14.-As Policeman Muhl
lex was passing the lake at the foot of Bel
mont avenue lie saw two men struggling
with the waves. They We're clinging to a
boat which had cap>izei. The officer called
a sailor to his assistance, and they procured
a boat and rowed TO the rescue. In the
meantime one of the men had been washed
away. When Muhlick and his companion
We're within twenty feet of the boat the other
man also disappeared. The officer plunged
into the rough sea. and after a desperate
Struggle succeeded in reScuing the drown
ing man. The Latter. unconscious. was taken
20 4 house on Belmont avenue and reSIISci-
tated after four hours hard work. Henry
Nichols, whose life the officer saved, said:
Jacob TauSck met me about four
o'clock and asked me 10 go fishing. | con-
srnted. a.d We procured a boat and rowed
down Il short way. When about
one hundred and fifty feet from
shore he rose in the boat ami
exclaimed: Good bye, Henry" at the
same time jumping into the lake. In the
plunge he overturned the boat and threw
me into the water. He arose and grabbed
hold OF the boat, and again said good bye.
Soon after a wave washed me from the
boat" TaUSckS remains have not yet been
recovered. He was thir'y-tive years of age,
married and leaves three children. He WAS
, barber. Family troubles are supposed IA
have caused the suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
TOO MUCH GRAIN.
Ike Stanley. Paying Teller. Invests "a Clean
800 900 of the hanks Funds in u Grain


500 900 of the Hanks Funds in Il Grain
Deal.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 13.-lSaac \. Stan
ley, paying teller of the National Bank of
Commerce, was jailed last eyenin. for en-
beZzling 500. 600 from the bank. The
shortage was discovered when the Cashier.
GarettSOn, counted the reserve fund kept III
a special apartment of the vault. The cOn-
Dlnati0n was known only 10 Garett>on ami
Stanley. When asked to explain the shrink
age, Stanley confessed that Il year ago he
was troubled about a dcot of eight hundred
dollars on his house and thought he could
take that sum from the reserve fund with
ont harm to anyonr. invest il in grain. real
ize a profit, pay oil the mortgage on his
place II return the money. But the i'll
yeStment WAS unfortunate, and 10 cover the
loss he took more. and 50 on until he had
taken a clean Sl1O. ao0 The directors OF
the bank met. and after a consultation. held
Stanley prisoner at the hOtei in the custody
of a detective. Yesterday another confer
cnce WAS held, resulting i'll the arrest. Staii-
ley has assigned his property and some
deal. The bank announces in a
card they will realize part of the loss from
this, and will not be affected by the defaic.,-
flnn
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

BY a collision with an excursion train
on the Camden & Pacific Railroad, recent.
ly, near Camden, Pa, Engineers Palmer
and Baxter ami Conductor Smith. Bag.
gagemaSter Vaughn, Mail Agent Wylie and
Fireman Barber We're killed. Many per.
sons were injured. The excursion party
were of the Camden Presbyterian Church.
Frank Fenton, Supervisor Of the road, and
G.. Edwards, were also killed. The acct.
dent was caused by the non-reception Of a
Geographic dispatch.
The Pope has Instructed Monsignor Ri
ualdinine ut Brussels to negotiate for the
restoration OF diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and Belgium.
AT u recent game of lacrosse at Belfast,
between the American and United King
dom teams, the score was: United King
dom, D goals; American, 3 goals.
THERE was a severe frost in various
parts of New England on the I4th. Many
farm crops were absolutely ruined.
EGYPTIAN aivices say there WAS an Arab
at korOskO who claims to he the sole sur
vivor Of tho Bsrber garrison. He says he
was present when the rebels attacked Der.
Der on May q. The garrison defended the
town two hours, but the rebels forced
their way into the city, where they imme-
dia,ely massscred 1850 men of the garri-
son and 1850 Of the male population. The
women and children were spared.
The Senate was not in session on the
18th. The House continued it, work on
appropriation bills. Tn Post-office Appro.
priation bill WAS completed. A committee
ponovf nm Tho .,..- fnr an ,,,bl,, I,;I ill., "a
Brooklyn exnnerated the Secretary of the
Treasury and subordinate officials from
charges OF CORRUPTION.
a FRANKFORT, Ky, special says the
Court OF Appeals reversed the decision of
the lower court in the case Of Thomas Crit
tenden, of Missouri, charged with and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for killing a ne
gro. Illegal evidence was the grounds of
the reversal
AT Butler, Pa, a boiler used in pump
ing C%oldridge oil well No. 10 exploded the
other morning demolishing the boiler and
engine house and killing the engineer,
Richard Walker. HIS son, who was near
his father, was thrown fifteen feet, receiv-
ing fatal injuries.
The skeleton Of a boy was found in a
pond at Avondale near Cincinnati, with a
rope around his neck and a stone tied to
the rope. No clue to his identity or how
he came into the pond.
THE necessary papers to secure the re-
QUESTION Of John c. Emo, the defauiting
President of the Second National Bank of
New York, were made out and officials Lift
with them for Canada The State Depart
ment formally notified the British Minis
ter hat a reqnisition had been made for
the surrender of Emo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

HENRY G.. VENNoR, the weather prophet,
died in Montreal on the Sth, aged forty-four
years.
The remains Of ex-Justice Noah H.
Swayne, of the United States Supreme
Court. arrived at Washington from New
York recently on a special car, and were
inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN has written n letter
definitely declining his proposed nomina-
ton as the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. His reasons were that he was
physically unable to bear the burdens of
Government or to make the necessary can.
vass.
GEORGE ID. MORGAN has been elected di-
rector of the Western Union, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Augustus
Schell.
BISHOP GEORGE W. PErERKIN, of West
Virginia, was married the other night in
Henrico County, Va. to Miss Marion NJ.
Stewart, daughter Of John Stewart, one Of
the wealthiest and most prominent citizens
of virginia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

SOME out-of-the-way data respecting
the great canals Of the world are pub
lished.. The Imperial canal of China is
over 1000 miles long. In the year 1851
was completed the greatest undertaking
of the kind on the continent, the canal
of Languedoc, or the Canal du Midi, to
connect the Atlantic with the Medit-
erranean; its length is 14S miles. it has
more than loo locks, and about fifty
aqueducts, and in its highest part it is
nc less than 600 feet above the sea; it is
navigable for vessels of upward of 100
tons. The largest ship canal in Eu-
rope is the Great North Holland canal,
completed IN 1925. 1t is 125 feet wide at
the water surface. %thirty-one feet wide
ut the bottom and has a depth of twenty
feet; it extends from Amsterdam to the
Helder, fifty-one miles. The Caledonian
canal, in Scotland. has a total length of
sixty miles, including three lakes. The
Suez canal is eighty-eight miles long, of
which sixty-six miles are actual canal.
The Erie canal is 35O3 miles long; the
Ohio canal, Cleveland to Portsmouth,
332; the Miami and Erie, Cincinnati to
Toledo, 291; the Wabash and Erie,
Evansville to the Ohio line, 374-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
A T COLLISION.
A Train Containing an Excursion Party
Comes in Collision With q Freight With
I.Aal aS,lf

A Train Containing All Excursion Party
Comes in Collision With q Freight With
Fatal Results.
PHILADELPHIA, June I4.-By a collision
with an excursion train OH the Camden road
Ibis morning. Engineers Palmer and Baxter
and Conductor Smith. Baggage Master
Vaughn, Mail Agent Wylie and Fireman
Barber were killed. Many persons We're
injured. The excursion party We're of Cam
den Presbyterian Church.
ATE
PHMADELPMA. June I6.-COnductor
Glenn, who was injured in a collision on the
Camden II Atlantic Railroad, was sent to
his home at Atlantic City immediately after
the collision. 1t il rumored that he will
likely die. OF the others injured, the two
LippincOtt children in the Lakeside train
were so slightly hurt as to be about yeSter-
day. Samuel Archer. a machiniSt, whose
skull was fractured by a flying iron while
working at the wreck. is much
better. Leonard BauSch, who
lives on Germantown avenue, Phila-
delphia. is i'll about the same
condition. Henry Deith. special officer on
the Lakeside train, is worse. His recovery
is thought to he doubtful. Louis McI.ain,
foreman Of the Lakeside train. who saved
his life by jumping, is reported TO be i'll
great pain at his home in Berlin. Frank
Mccormick. who had his leg broken. is do
ing well at his home in Camden. Baggage
Master RoSenbaum, of the up train, is I'M
proving. Later developments indicate that
the blame for the collision rests primarily
with Albert Glenn, the conductor of the
accommodation train. The Coroner'S i'll
quest will be held Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

Miss LILLIAN TAYLOR, daughter of
Bayard Taylor, has delighted her friends
by evincing an artistic talent closely
akin to genius. Some of her sketches
from life might with credit be attributed
to far older aid more famous hands.
In a few days she will sail for Europe,
there to pursue her studies in the best
schools of art. Miss Taylor appears
also to have in Inherited an enviable
share of Lit ,rary ability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

The Garrison and Two Thousand of the In
habitants Massacred.

htDitfht> ShdSSActco.
LONDON. June l6.-Egyptian advices say
there is an Arab at KOroskO who claims To
be the sole survivor of the Berber garrison.
He says he was present when the rebels at
tackled Berber on May %. The gar
riSon defended the town two hours,
but the rebels forced their way into the
city, where they Immediately nIaSsa-
cred 1.5O0 mel of the garrison and 1900 of
the male population. The women and
children were spared. The story is believed
by Major Kitchener and the son of Hussein
PacIia and Rhaliff. Governor Of Berber.
Later adviceS from Berber state
IIas>an Parha Khalitf. Governor of
have beer Killed had not Il son of
HaSsan Pa>ha a brother OF MOlammed
rushed to the Rescue ami held tine rebel !iIs
over him until the fight was finished.
Hassan and Nohammei had been in the
rebel camp some time dressed a.
derviSheS. The rebels are within Il weeks
march of DonSolo and kcroSk0. II feast
nf I~iaInadan gives y month OF delay. after
which nothing can prevent the rebels Selling
any point south of A>>iour, which Is within
twelve hours march Of Cairo.
CAIRO. June l6.-OrderS have been given
To facilitate the retreat Oi DoIIgola garrison.
The fall of Berber caused great excitement
at AsSOuan, but the patrollIng of eun5oats
tends to reaSSure the natives. IL Is believed
in official circles thai KhartOum is safe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

THE late Peter p. Brigham. in 1877.
gave by will $4,000 to the town of
Bakersfield, in Vermont. to constitute
the Brigham School Fund for educa-
tional purposes. The residue af the es-
tate, after the payment of certain leg
acies, at the end Of twenty-five Years,
with its sccumulatiOns, is to 90 to
found the Brigham Hospital for sick
persons in INDECENT circumstances resid-
:ng in Boston. The residue already ex-
.ceeds 81. OOO, 900.