davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
WEARlN' o. THE GREEN.
Patriotic Celts Observe Their
Patron Saints Natal Day

Patron Saints Natal Day.
New YORK, March l7.-St. Patrick's
Day was observed in this city and
Brooklyn to-day by parades of Irish Or
ganizations. The day was generally OBJ
served as holiday by the Irish-Ameri-
can citizens. The New York parade
formed at Madison Square and marched
to Jones' Wood, where the day was
spent in festivities. At Union Square
the procession was viewed by the heads
of the city government. In Brooklyn
there were two parades-One of an An
cent Order of Hibernians and another
OF the Convention of Irish societies.
Boston. March 17.-St. Patrick's Day
was generally observed in many OF the
large places of the state. The weather
was perfect. Masses were celebrated in
Catholic churches, and in some OF the
localities general holiday was enjoyed.
Local meetings were held and this even
ing festivities of various kinds took
place.
CHICAGO, March ia feature of st.
Patrick's day in this city was the per-
fOImance of 'Camille," by Clara Morris.
crowded. and many of the most prom
ent. Miss Morris was created the only
Lady of ST. Patrick" in st. Louis, last
season. upon the occasion of her benefit
performance in aid of the defense fund
for Parnell. She wore the jewel OF the
order, and after the performance was
informally introduced to the prominent
members of the Irish societies by Mr..
Goodwin, her manager.
BALTIMORE. Md. March list. Pat
rick's Day was quietly observed here
to-day by the Irish citizens. There was
no outward demonstration, save the
numerous bits of green ribbon and
ShamrOckS that were worn. Tonight
there were several banquets given in
honor of Ireland's patron saint. The
more prominent were those of the
Hibernians and the Celtic club. At the
Hibernian banquet toasts were respond
ed to as follows: "Ihe Day We Cele-
brate," S. Teackle Wallis; ''lreland,"
Hon. John S. Wise, of Virginia; ''The
President of the United States," John
V. l.. Findlay; The State of Mary
land" Col. Albert Ritchie; "Army and
Navy" Capt. D. W. Mullan, who COM
manded the Nipsic at Samoa; THE
Home Rule Member of Parliament" eX-
Judge William A. Fisher.
New YORK, March H.-Among the
speakers at the banquet of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick at DelmonicO's to-
night were Mayor Grant, Judge Barrett,
Subtreasurer Roberts, Gen. Horace
Porter, Erastus Wiman and Thomas il.
James. Hon. Warner Miller, Judge
Dugre, Senator Grady and Elme
Fiheld we're among the speakers at the
annual dinner of the st. Patrick'S club
at the Hoffman house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
STEELE Is ON DECK,
Trooper Dell Wild's AssaiIant and
Enemy Teaches Chicago.

Trooper Dell Wild's AssaiIant and
Enemy teaches Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Lieut. M. F.
Steele, whose trial by court martial will
begin in this city tomorrow, arrived
here from Fort Yates, n. D., to-day.
The allegations are to the effect that he
ordered Trooper Dell P. Wild to assist
him in some work about his (Steele's)
quarters; that Wild refused to obey the
order, claiming that it was not within
the line of his duty; that Steele knocked
him down and then preferred charges
of insubprdinatiOn against Wild, on
which he was court martiaed and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment at
hard labor, The matter was taken up
in the newspapers, notably the st. Paul
GLOBE, which first published the facts
of the case, with the result that Presi-
dent Harrison ordered Wild's release
and Steele'S trial by court martial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
jaw Gould's Chief rivals.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Commercial Cable COM
pany was held to-day. The following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: John w. Mackev, James Gordon
Bennett. Proctor DeCaStro, Jules
DeCastro, A. B. Chandler, George S.
Coe. w. l.. Scott, G. G. Rowland,
Charles NOrdhOff. E. C. Platt, E. j.
Matthews, Richard Irwin and A. De-
Cast 0. W. l.. Scott is the only new
name in the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
sCAMMoN Is SUMMONED.
Death of the Founder of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean Obituary
Notes,


cago Inter Ocean - Obituary
Notes.
CHICAGO, March II. - Jonathan
Young Scammon. the founder of the
Inter Ocean, and for many years prom
inently identified with the growth and
prosperity of Chicago, died at his home
in Hyde Park this morning, aged sew
entY-eight years.
NEW YORK. March II. - Thomas
Grace, secretary of the marine depart
ment of the board of trade, one of the
British delegates to the international
marine conference at Washington, died
to-day.
CETTINGE, March 17.-Princess ZOrka,
eldest child of the Prince of Montene-
gro, is dead. She was married Aug. II,
1883, to Prince Peter Karageorgivitch.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Old
Gabriel, the mission Indian, who was
known as the oldest man on the Pacific
coast, died yesterday at the almshouse
in Salinas, Monterey county, in his
151St year. He could remember dis
tinctly events of more than a century
ago, including the founding of Carmel
mission near Monterey, and the setting
up Of the cross by Portala. The record
of his birth is in the mission at Mon
tereV,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
Adams Onnoses Frye,s Bill.

WASHINGTON, March IL President
Adams, of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, to-day addressed the house
committee on Pacific railroads on Sena-
tor Flye's funding bill. He opposes the
bill, which he says will not be to the
advantage of the government or the
Union Pacific. He says the trainers of
the bill have fallen into the error of inn
posing on willing debtor terms more
onerous than the debtor can bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
DIED.

JENKS-In st. Paul. Mimi, March l6, 1890,
Jonathan Ridgway jerks. aged tfty-seven
years. Funeral Wednesday, 10Th inst,
from residence of Ex-Gov. Alexander Ram
seY. The hour will be announced later.
LAMSON-In St Paul, Minn., March Is.
1890, George Wells Lamson, aged ffty-six
years. Funeral at Masonic hail. Tuesday,
March 1S, 1880 at 4 p. m. Friends are in
vited.
NAUGHTON-Tn this city, at the family resi-
dence, 205 Goodrich avenue, March IL,
1890, David Naughton. aged twenty-six
from residence at 8 o'clock Services at
the cathedral at 9:30. Friends invited to
attend. Janesville, Minn., and Schenec
tadv, n. Y, papers please COPY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
No Wonder 1t Is Popular.

The appointments of the famous New
York and Chicago Vestibule Limited,
via the New York Central d Hudson
River railroad, correspond in elegance
and luxury with those Of first-class
family hotel.
The convenience of arriving at Grand
Central Station, largest and finest pas
senger station in America, and the only
one in the city of New York, is another
advantage enjoyed exclusively by pa
irons of the New York Central.
This great four-track Trunk line is
unsurpassed for safety, comfort, and the
speed of its splendid trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
BROKER LhSIER'S WILL.
1t Cats OFF Young Phil ArmOur's
Wife With a Pittance,

CHICAGO, March 17.-The will of the
late John T. Lester, the noted board of
trade operator, drawn just prior to his
death, was admitted to probate by Judge
KOhsaat to-day. Mr.. Lester left an es-
tate worth $750,OOO, nearly all of which
is in cash, bonds and stocks. The prop
erty goes to the members of mis- family
in about the usual statutory proportions,
except as TO the daughter, who recently
married p. ID. ArmOur's son, and the
peculiar circumstances of which
wedding were said to have helpedtO
make Mr.. Lester i'll. To her he leaves
only the income on $4,000, the princi.
pal to be divided at her death among
other members of the Lester family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

secretary of the interior has instructed
G. E. Davis, special inspector of the de-
partment. to proceed to the Indian ter
ritory and assist the authorities in ex-
ecuting the presidents proclamation
relative to intruders upon the Cherokee
strip. Mr.. Davis will speak for the sec
retary in explaining to the proposed
settlers the status of legislation affect
iinnt fhura ln ndS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
No Preljminary Statement.

BOSTON, March 17.-The G. B. & o.
railroad will not issue preliminary
statement this year. The full annual
report for 1889 will be issued the last of
the month. The Oregon Railway and
Navigation company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent. payabIe April l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
To Amend the Interstate Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 17.-Mr.
Baker, of New York, chairman of the
house committee OH commerce. to-day
introduced bill amending the inter
state commerce law. The bill is under
stood to have the approval of the inter
stata commerce commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

the district represented by Lord
Randolph Churchill in parliament, has
adopted resolutions disappearing Lord
Randolph's attack upon the govern
ment with reference to the Parnell COM
mission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Royalty Meets the Pope.

ROME, March 1.-THE pope to-day
had a talk with the Marquis and March,
ioness OF Lorne. The pope, through the
Marquis of Lorne, sent his regards to
Queen Victoria. Gen. Simons has an
nOunced that the negotiations with ref
erence to Malta have been ratified,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
PHILADELPHIANs SHOCKED
lmmOraIities at the Blind Asylum
Eclipse the CleYeland Street
Goanaato

Eclipse the CleyeIand Street
Scandals.
PHILADELPHIA, March II. - The
shocking phase assumed by the blind
asylum investigation in the arrest and
binding over of Prefect Harry M. King,
on the oath of Joseph W. Zane, blind
boy of the institution, has excited pub
lie indignation to the highest pitch, and
it is the purpose of the authorities to
bring the case to speedy trial. King
was yesterday committed to prison by
Magistrate Poe in default OF $4,000 bail.
Magistrate Pole returned his committal
to the district attorney this morning,
and the case was as promptly turned
over to the grand jury. The boy Zane
was summoned before that body. and,
after his evidence had been submitted
a true bill of Indictment was found
against King, charging him with i'm
moral practices. The time for the trial
has not yet been fixed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
SHOE DEALERS STRANDED.
A Big New England Firm Petit
toned Into Insolvency.

Boston, March 1.-THE firm of Bal
lance & Sorrel, consisting of William
P. Balance. of Boston, James w. Bal
lance, of New York, and James M. Dun
woodie, of Macon, Ga, boot and shoe
dealers and manufacturers. No. "a Lin
coin street. has been petitioned into in
solvency in the Suffolk county court by
Thayer, Owen d Tyler, dealers in fin
ished leather, No. 103 South street, and
special warrant and injunction has
been issued by the court, but it is said
the resident partner here are not to be
found OH whom to serve the warrant,
although the stock of the firm is under
attachment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
To Property Owners.

We are handling large amount of
Duluth and Superior real estate. Ifyou
wish to buy or sell call upon or write US.
Metcalf d McClanahan, Southeast cor
ner Fourth and Robert streets, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Tobacco Killed bv Frost.

AsHEvILLE, NC, March 17.-RepOrts
coming from the great tobacco counties
in Western North Carolina show that at
least one-third of the plants in the beds
have been killed by the cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
The HOTEL EASTMAN,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The largest and finest resort hotel In
America will open for the season of
1890 Jan. Is, under the management of
o. q. BARRON, OF White Mountain
hotels. This house has 462 large well
lighted and ventilated guest rooms, ele-
gantly furnished. heated with steam
Lighted with 1.500 incandescent and so
arc electric lights. Palatial parlors for
ladies and gentlemen. Cuisine OF tho
very best The finest bath house il. ::ile
worl !, supplied with water from the
Hot Springs. connected with the hotel
Buy tickets via st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern r. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

H., YOU out OF employment. Advertise in
Hfe the Daily and Sunday GLOBE,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
PRIN Nc

SPRING HUMORS. whether itching, burn
blotchy, whether of the skin. scalp or blood,
with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous
or hereditary, from infancy to age, are NOW
speedily, permanently and economically
cured by that greatest of all known humor
cures, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

Churchill Is Rebuked.
LONDON, March 1S.-The COnserya-
tive association of South Paddington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

THE FIRM OF NICKEL & DODGE
L being dissolved, / would respectfully an
nounce to my friends who have so liberally
patronized the old firm that l will resume
the Contracting, Building and General job
bing business on corner Sixth and Summit
av., where l will be found ready to at
tend to business promptly. ]. FL. Nickel.
sEADQUAnTEkS 1 DAMASCUS COM
IL mandery No. l. X. T., st. Paul, March
II, lS90.-Sir Knights of Damascus Com
mandery No. 1. K. r., are here notified to
appear at the asylum on Tuesday. March 1S,
j 800, at D. m. sharp, TO attend the funeral
of our late Sir knight George ". Lamson.
All KNIGHTS Templar are cOurteously invited
to be present. By order OF the E. C. George
S. Acker, Recorder.
,nALL OF ANCIENT LANDMARK
L Il Lodge No 5, A. F. & A. NJ. St Paul.
March IL, 1s90.-A special communication
OF this lodge will be held at Masonic hail
Tuesday, March Is. 1881, at 4 p. m. sharp
to conduct the funeral services of our late
brother, George w. Lamson. The funeral
services will be held in Masonic hall and the
remains escorted to the train. The frater-
nifty and all friends of the deceased are cor
daily invited TO be present. BY order of the
W. William Damnie" Sanretarv
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

Davis Will Exp.ain to BOOmers.
WASHINGTON, d. G, March 17.-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
(utiCura
ReSOlveIlt

A skin and blood purifier Of incOmparable
purity and curative power. An acknOwl-
eeged specific of worldwide celebrity. En-
tirely vegetable safe, innocent and palatable.
Effects daily more great cures OF skin, scalp
and blood humors than all other skin and
blood remedies before the public. Sale
greater than the combined sales of all other
blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for ''How to Cure Spring
HumOrs."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-15

Councils may deem it public necessity,
they can order the placing of sewer on a
public street and assess the property.
holders for it. The Department of Public
Works can and has ordered that private
drains be connected with public sewers, and
can also see that lots are properly drained,
in order that pools of stagnaat water may
not pollute the neighborhood.
The holders of real estate on leases can
not escape the assessments for street i'm
provements if the leases have five years to
ran after the work is done. If the lease
holder refuses to pay, the lease may be sold,
but if it fails to bring enough to satisfy the
claim, then the owner of the lot can be pro-
ceeded against for the balance
1t makes no difference who are the owners
of lots upon the street whicn is to be I'M
proved. They have to pay the assessments.
The term owner is construed to mean all in
dividuals. all corporations. public, private
and municipal, and religious, benevolent,
literary or other societies or associations.
To obtain the vacation Of public street
or alley II freeholders of the vicinity must
petition the Court of Quarter Sessions, set
ting forth their reasons. If, after the mat
ter has been duly advertised, there is not an
insufficient objection, the Court mays order
the street or alley vacated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-15
KEEP OFF THE TRACK.

The Citizens' Traction Company Will Test
New snfety Guard To-Day.
The Citizens Traction Company has be-
come alive to the necessity of obviating, as
far as possible, fatal results from accidents
due to its cars colliding with the public, or
from the public inadvertently getting in the
way of the cars. The company has had
fitted to car No. 209 device, invented by
Mr.. William Snee, of Snithfeld street,
which is in the direction OF modifying the
effects of accidents which may occur. The
arrangement consists of gridiron guard
composed of Z-inch tubing, extending
from side to side of the car, about
three feet and >one-half in front,
and having its lowest edge not more than
four inches above the ground. The guard
is fashioned on the plan of scoop, and in
action would lift person or animal bodily
off its legs, and receiving it, carry it with
and on it without any possibility of the per-
son or animal being run over, as at present.
The scoop can be operated by the gripman
pressing his foot on ball which counter
poises the weight of the guard. Sea
The car will be run to-day, and volunteers
will be called for from among the employees
of the road to stand in line of the car and
see how it will operate. So far as could be
ascertained last night, no volunteers had
come forward. the men apparently thinking
that some of the public, proposed to be bene-
flied by the invention, should furnish q
practical test of its lifesaving claims.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-15
FOR THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
A Scheme to Organize Societies in Every
Congregation In the Diocese.

A Scheme to Organize Societies In Every
Congregation In the Diocese.
A meeting was held yesterday to further
the arrangements for the German Catholic
Congress next month in the rooms of the St.
Charles Literary Society on Penn avenue.
Among the priests present were Fathers
Often, Langst and Wilhms. of the Order OF
the Holy Ghost; Lentch, of the Redemp-
Zionist Order; Leo, of the Carmelite; Greg
ory, of the Benedictine Order; Bernard and
Wendelm, of the Passionist Monastery, and
Fathers Goebel, Fisher and Vogt, of the
Southside, and a committee representing
st. Mary's, of Allegheny and Sharpsburg;
st. Michael's and st. Joseph's, on the South
side; St. Anthony's, Troy Hill; st. Martins,
West End, and the Pittsburg Catholic
Casino.
Rev. Father Often, who occupied the
chair, will introduce an important move in
the coming congress. He thinks a literary
society among the young men should be
formed in every congregation. AS Presi-
dent of the st. Aloysius Literary Society at
Sharpsburg, he purchased property and
built fine hall at a cost of over 81, 600, and
on which there is now but small debt re-
manning. He is now about to form large
society among the young men of his congre-
CATION at Tarentum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-15
FOLLOWED UNCLE SAM.

The Patriotic Order Sons of America Pass
in Review-Greeted by Crowds at
Every Turn-A Picnic Mt Windsor Park
Ends the Day.
The Patriotic Sons of America held their
initial parade in this city yesterday after
noon. The parade, of itself. was not very
extensive one, yet what it lacked in num-
bers was made up in appearance. The gen.
eral orders read that the column was to
move at 1:3O sharp, but like most parades,
it was 2:30 before the escort corps left the
Monongahela House corner.
The streets over which the parade passed
were crowded with people, who accorded
the marchers hearty reception. The order
of the parade was as follows:
Squad of 10 police commanded by Officer John
McClurey.
Prof. T. Davis Band.
Samuel Hess, of Philadelphia, dressed as
Uncle Sam"
Philadelphia Commandery, acting as escort to
the Chief Marshal. II. 8. Bissick. COM
Chief Marshal George q. .Hawksworrh and four
Mounted aids.
Delegates to the State Camp, numbering S00
Oliver Band, "a pieces.
Camp No. 80, of Braddock. commanded by
Theodore Davis. 80 men.
Drum corps.
Camp No. 352. commanded by ]. P. Woolslaier.
so men.
Elliott Mccall Band.
Camp No. $40, commanded by H. c. Sherman.
As men.
Drum corps.
Washington Camp 293 commanded by D. Hugo,
100 men.
After passing over some of the principal
streets the parade brought up at the Monon-
gahela wharf where the marchers with their
lady friends boarded the steamer Mayfower
and proceeded to Windsor Park, where the
day was spent in festivities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-15
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
A COUPLE OF DISPOSITIONS TO MAKE
OF A MURDERER.

Sheriff Nc cCandIess Has TO Choose Between
Orders From the Governor and the Court
Wife Murderer Smith Reported Insane
and Ordered Sent TO Dixmont.
Attorneys Blakely and McElroy yester-
day presented to Judge Magee the report of
the Commission appointed by Judge White
to inquire into the sanity of j. q. Smith,
the wife murderer, sentenced to be hanged
August q. The commission was composed
off. A. Emory, Esq, DR.. Robert McCready,
and DIR. Charles Atwell, all of Sewickley.
They reported that they found Smith to be
of unsouDd mind and unfit for extreme
penal discipline. The report was signed
by Lawyer Emory and DR.. McCready, DR..
Atwell refusing to declare Smith insane,
and not signing it.
The lawyers had taken the report to Judge
Collier, who refused to act, taking the
ground, as had District Attorney Johnston,
that under the law and court decisions. the
lunacy proceedings instituted had nothing
to do with capital punishment cases. The
attorneys then hunted up Judge Magee and
induced him to take their view of the matter.
Contrary to legal custom, the District At
torney had no notice of the filing of the re-
port, and was not present to present the
Commonwealth side of the case, the &C.
ton being taken in Chambers. Judge Magee,
however. received the report and made an
order directing the Sheriff to remove Smith
from the Jail to the Dixmont Insane
Asylum, to be detained there until he Is re-
leased by order of court, for return to Jail.
or is discharged.
As the case stands. the Sheriff has two
conflicting orders. Ore is in the shape of a
death warrant from the Governor of the
State, directing him to execute Smith on
August 27. The other is from Judge
Magee, directing him to take Smith to Dix
mont. No act of Assembly covers the case,
and it now rests with Sheriff McCandless as
to whether he will obey the County Court or
the Governor of the State. The order of the
Governor is in full force, and has hot been
revoked, and the Sheriff now has the oppor-
tunity to stand the Governor aside and take
Smith to DIxmont, under the Courts order.
The point has never been brought up before
in cases Of capital punishment.
District Attorney Johnston had no notice
of the action of the Court, and yesterday lett
for the East, on a short vacation. The
Sheriff could't be found, so it is not known
just how he proposes to extricate himself
from this peculiar predicament.