davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Janauschek.

Our citizens will have another opportunity:
perhaps the last time for many years-of wit.
Messing the great tragedienne, Janauschek, in
two of her finest characters, Mary Stuart and
deborah, the Forsaken Jewess.'' In the az
ternoon she ~ill appear as Queen of Scots, a
character in which she is without peer on the
modern stage, and in the evening will appear
in her great role of Deborah, one of the most
thrilling ever presented to an audience. There
is no need to speak of her great abilities at
this time, for nearly all of our readers nave
witnessed her in some of her great creations
There will no doubt be full house both after
noon and evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
The Police Department.

During the past month the police have made
1872 arrests, mostly for minor offences. such as
untrimmed DRINKS and ornamented disorder
lies. Dnring the month So Migrants or tramps
have been accommodated with lodgings at the
station. OF this number more than half have
applied within the last few nights since the
beginning Of cold weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

Mr.. K1NG's Minneapolis morning paper,
which he prints in st. Paul, worked over
Pilsbury's address into an editorial yester-
day morning. 1t was terribly stale dish
of cold victuals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

PnLsBURY is alarmed and is pouring out
his money like water. Any man who works
for him without having his cash in hand is a
fool. He is paying some and all can secure
it for the asking. Go for his barrel and then
vote for Rice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

The D 5mocrats of Ramsey county should
roll up majority for Rice and their county
ticket which will make the welkin ring. We
have the votes if they are brought to the
polls, Bring them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Quebec Supply Bill.

QuEBEo, Oct. 3l.-The legislative council
passed the supply bill. which was sanctioned
in the usual form and manner, and the legisla-
ture was Prorogued until the 9Th of December
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Ref0ro '1u1ro W;ll,;u

p Before Judge Wilkin. 9'
Joseph Oppenheim W. b. Albright. Case
tried and verdict returned in favor of defend
ant. ~
JOIN P. Roller vs.. W. E. Mintzer. Proceed
ings stayed for ten days.
Catharine Keller VS.. the Sioux CITY railroad
company. Case tried and verdict returned for
1915 damages in favor Of the plaintiff.
Edward G. Palmer vs.. Thomas McRoberts
Case tried and jury out.
Richard BOUCHER vs.. Arbuckle Bros; action
on account. Case on trial.
Frederick Emmert VS.. the Chicago. Milwau-
kee Il st. Louis railroad company. Dismissed.
S. -s-. THE CALL.
Patrick hartman vs.. Archibald d schur-
meir. Action for damages. ....s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

The city council of Fond du Lac have re-
duced the police force, since which nearly
every night burglary has been committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
THE MONTHLY REPORTS.

Financial Situation of State, County and
City--The Police Record
Another month having passed away, the pub
lie wishes to know what has been going on in
the offices of its servants, how the public trust
has been administered, etc. The GLOBE gives
the conduct of affairs for the past month as
follows:
State Treasury.
The following are the balances in the State
treasury at the close of business Oct. 3lst:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Johanna Duffy,
dec1ksed Last will and testament admitted to
probate, and John Grace these1ecutor, Cor
dered to give bond. -. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Re Bros, New York, to pay in

The Board of Education.
As treasurer of the board of education, Mr..
REM makes the following exhibit of funds re-
ceived, ,disbursed, etc., for the month of o.
tOber: - 1"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
RECEIPTS,
Total balance on hand

The Port Of st. Paul.
The collector of customs, Gen. Flower, makes
return of the following receipts for the month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. NOV. l, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

The City Finances.
The following statement of City Treasurer
REM shows the condition of the city funds
from Jan. l. 1879, to Oct. 81. 1879:
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1879. .....$ 49, O32 90
Receipts. Observation-Disclosures. 1914, $50 46
Total. ....................... .$427, 1913 80
Disbursements. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913 SOL 43
Balance on hand Oct. 81, 1879. S4,3l1 50
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 27, 1913 80
The balance on hand Oct. 3lst is deposited
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

lana, IN the indian ocean, three hundred miles
north of Madagascar, which il said to be admir-
ably adapted to agricultural industry.
An aristocratic Chinawoman has arrived iu
Wlnnemucca from Idaho, accompanied by her
son, and attended by Tartar woman The
lady has regular features and fair complexion,
but the great distinction between her and tho
Tartar woman is in the size of her feet, which
were no larger than those of an ordinary f.
year-old child.
The Danish people have sent, a. q wedding
present 10 the Princess Thyra, Duchess of
Cumberland, beautiful oak bookcase four.
teen feet long and eighteen feet high, in the
Gothic style, richly ornamented with sou g.
lures of the old Danish authors and poets. 1t
is filled with six hundred volumes of Danish
literature, art and merit.
The peculiar pebbles known in Austria as
the travelling stones have long been regarded ss
great curiosities. Similar ones have Just been
discovered in Nevada, almost round in shap G
and as large as walnut. The cause of these
stones rolling to common point from dis
tances of three or four feet is the loadstone or
magnetic iron ore of which they are composed.
The 94,oOO,0OO dowry of the Arcbducbess
Maria Christina of Austria has been paid into
the national bank at Vienna. If all young
men would positively refuse to name the day
until the girls of their choice took precisely
such. decided action as this, there would be
fewer heart-rending books written bearing the
title Glow to Live on 500 Year.
There was church fair at Silver City, New
and q wag put an advertisement in the local
Ten cents to hug any young lady between y:
and 20; five cents for Young ladies between 20
and 80; 81 to hug another mons wife; oid
maids two for q cent; ali females of the
woman's rights persuasion are free.'' Inqui-
ries for the hugging booth were numerous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

'DI. murphy WaB BI6u1eu s11 "teKS IeaVe OF
absence.
Inspector Otis said he had been requested
BY Mr.. REM, the boards treasurer, to call at
tention to q fact ,of material interest to the
board. The funds of the board in the bands
ing institutions, but without interest. Mr.. REM
had suggested that the board advertise. for
bids for interest on these deposits. and Mr..
Oti. moved accordingly that the matter be re-
ferred to the committee on finance. Carried,
The certificate Of Indebtedness for $1,000, is.
sued at the last meeting, was ordered paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: At the Stock Exchange u S. bonds
are strong and the per cents are up to 1O4a
1041S. Railroad investments are dull and firm
In the market for speculative shares the Demon
stration to break prices, which began after mid
day yesterday, was continued for the first hour
and half to-day, and the lowest prices for
many weeks were made. A great deal OF stock
was picked up and when 1t was discovered that
the bears were buying the market became
strong and there has since been recovery OF
ka4 per cent. 1t Is not unlikely that before the
close OF the year the market will be again
shaken up; but indications that the movement
is for the purpose of getting stocks for the jan
uary and February market multiply Whether
these indications are to be trusted or not we dc
not pretend to say. The most active stocks
have been Erie, Wabash and Pacific, Lake Shore
Kansas and Texas, Hannibal and st. Joseph
the coal shares and st. Louis and San Francisco
1t is reported that the demonstration on the
last named here, in Washington and in
Boston is for the purpose of inducing the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe company to with
draw from the proposed arrangement with the
st. Louis and San Francisco to extend their
lines to the Pacific coast. Whether this report
is wellfounded or not time will show. In the
money market Gar per cent. is the ruling quota
uon for call loans on miscellaneous collateral,
and 5a6 per cent. the quotation on U. s. bond
collateral. Prime mercantile paper is Sac per
cent, which is also the quotation for time loans.
AS was foreshadowed and expected, the weekly
bank statement is unfavOrable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
Prominent Kentucky Democrat
Killed.

CINCINNATI, Dec. OR. E. Little, who was
shot and killed at Richmond, KY, yesterday, by
James H. Arnold, was q lawer OF ability. He
had been representative in the Kentucky leg
islature besides holding other positions of honor
in the democratic party. Personally he was a
brave fearless, qufck-tempered man OF warm
impulses and liberal views. He was an elector
for Greeley and Brown in 1872, being then "a
years old: and he distinguished himself In the
canvass by his clear aud forcible speeches. He
was thought Of as a representative in Congress
at the next session. At the time OF his death he
was in partnership in the practice Of the law
with Hon. W. B. Smith. and was regarded as one
of the ablest and most promising members Of
the profession. He was positive man in his
views, and had many warm friends who were
devotedly attached to him. His death yesterday
has created a deep feeling OF universal regret
Jas. II. Arnold, who did the killing, Is also a
prominent man Of the community, being one OF
the most successful dry goods merchants who
ever did business here. He is native Of Gar
rard county, and up to ~ years ago was in the
house OF McAlpin, Polk & Co., Cincinnati. In
August 1877, he established himself in this
place, and is now the owner of the handsomest
storehouse and doing the largest trade OF any
firm in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
AW, an Stabbed and HOuse.ROb.
he'd.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Frederick c. Werner,
who said that he was resident Of Long Island
City, reported to the chief of police to-day that
his household had been robbed and his wife as,
saulted and stabbed by hired man whom he
recently took from Castle Garden. The man.
whose name was Max, was German, 2s years
old, feet high, and represented himself as
having been only a few days In this country
This morning when Mr.. Werner was temporarI-
ly absent he suddenly left his work and came
into the house where Mrs, Werner was, knocked
her down and jumped upon her body, and after
driving his knife into her neck broke open the
bureau and took therefrom $3.50. He then fed.
The police of New York and Brooklyn being in
fo1med general alarm was sent out, describ-
ing Max as feet tall, with dark complexion
and black mustache. and of slim build. II was
learned at Castle Garden that the would be-
murderer's name was Max Hess, and that he
came to this country in 1875. He hired out to
several farmers near Poughkeepsie, but re-
turned to this city, leaving behind him bad
reputation. Information was received by the
police at noon to-day to the effect that the
woman cannot recover. Her wound is in the
back of her neck nearly severing it. The police
are making every effort to capture Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

k1rSnn, @ Control In Egypt.
bounced that all the powers, which are parties
10 the present judicial system in Egypt have
n%ut,onSa naor,o Ihe decree making the Rothschild
kneaI'l estates. This removes the last OBJ
Egypt. '''' :"
Gen. Coughs Intentions.
LONDON Dec. ga dispatch from Bomhav
to the Standard, dated Dec. 10th. saws: II was
reported on Thursday that Gen. Cough would
probably retire upon PeZeran three miles west
OF the Surkats river but II Is now believed that,
he will remain at Jagdullhk, and shortly clear
away the Ghilzeais in his 'front.'
Gen. Arbuthnot's brigade is distributed along
the road between Gundamuk and JagfulluS
Contrary to expectation the tribes below Jella-
labad continue quiet Had Gen. Bright ad-
Vanced with his whole force doubtless the Moh-
munoS and Afreedls would have risen but the
only as rehtorcements arrived from Peshamur,
affords them no opening. Great efforts are
making for speedy concentration at PeSha-
wur. Many native princes have rendered their
assistance. Gen. Roberts statements OF his
ability to hold his position and take the offen-
Slve on favorable opportunity have been so pos
luNe that the anxiety at first felt on behalf of
the garrison in the Shirpur Cantonments is
much abated.
The TichbOrne Claimant.
LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Daily Ne,rs says: 1--WE
understand that the steps for procuring the
writ of error in the case OF Arthur Orton, the
and Mr.. Gufldford onslow under the advice of
DR.. kenealy, who applied for a similar writ In
1914, but Ii was then refused. II is stated that
the case will be taken to the house OF lords for
final decision, and that Mr.. Kenealy will exer-
else his right as member Of the Irish bar to
appear for Orton before that tribunal
Russian Sentiment ON Affairs in
Afghanistan.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Russian press is very
violent in its criticisms on affairs In Afghanis-
tan. The Gazette de 81. IPtsrSbHTgh says
1--WE must candidly confess that Russia woul q
not break her heart in the probable event of
General Roberts column sharing the fate OF
Cavagnari's embassy"
The CZarina HI.
ROME. Dec. 20.-1t appears to be definitely ar
ranged that the Czarina, whose health is In so
precarious condition. will shortly go to Sicily.
Bismarck HI.
LONDON. Dec. 20.-A dispatch from Berlin to
the Globe says: Prince Bismarck is again
severely ailing OF rheumatism.
Hungry MusSulman Refugees.
CoNSTANTINOPIE, Dec. 2O.-Sir Austen Layard
the British Ambassador, has authorized the
British Consul In Eastern Roumelia to use the
remainder Of the relief fund in aid OF the Mus
Sulman refugees who are dying OF hunger and
has telegraphed Mrs. Burdett Coutts for as
SiStance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
kilograms to The Star
THE MAINE MIDDLE.
CHBROKEEs COMING TO WASHINGTON.
THREATENED INDIAN WAR,
PROMINENT KENTUCKIAN KILLED,
DAN RICE CONVERTED.
THE CIVILIZED INDIANS.


All the Red Men of Indian Ter
ritory Ready TO Fight Against a
Change OF Government.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-W. P. Adair, chief aud
yesterday with a delegation from his nation
en- route to Washington. He says the deIeya-
ton is Instructed by the council of the nation
to oppose any change OF government over them,
sum of money due the Cherokees for their lands
In the Indian territory, west Of the Arkansas
river. They also expect to arrange with
doe,,g3 tne government ot,ar to prevent any de-
OF their invested funds, to copy the
status of the colored people in the nation, and
to eXpel the fntruders from their country, Of
whom he says there are thousands. He also
says there are not ten Indians in the entire
nation who favor the establishment of a terri
tor1al government over them, and that his peo-
pie are In as geod or better condition than those
In adjoining states Owing to severe drought
last summer his people failed to raise any
grain, and he says that he will have to arrange
for loan OF money from the government to
purchase breadstuffs. Speaking of the estab-
dian Territory he says 1t will be opposed by all
the civilized tribes, even, to the employment Of
physical force. These tribes-including the
Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Semi
noles, Osages, Wyandottes, Senecas Delawares
ShaWnees and several others, can raise, he says
some $1,000 soldiers good fighting men, most Of
whom fought on both sides during the late war
tribes In the Indian territory, all of whom would
join IN opposition to the proposed change Of
government. He says the opposition through
out the territnry is not only strong, but bitter
and determined. and that, in case OF conflict.
he doubts the ability of the U. S. army to sub
due the Indians. He also says that in case of O
rupture there would be a terrible scene OF blood
shed ON the borders adjoining the states, and he
shudderS to contemplate the result Adair is a
well-knoWn politician among his people, and a
familiar figure in the lobby at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20

THE FUNERAL Of the late George Savage the
well know temperance advocate and hardware
merchant, took place this morning from St
Aloysius church, and was attended by large con-
course OF citizens many OF the Oldest families OF
this vicinity being represented as, also large
number OF delegates from the various temper
ance organizations OF the District. The re-
mains were encaSed In handsome casket on
which was plate bearing the name and age OF
deceased, and there were many floral ornaments
tributes from his friends, and the organizations,
ber. The services at the church were yery i'm
pressive. Kew. Father Kelly, assisted by Rsy.
Father jenkins, Walters and Boyle celebrating
the mass and Rev. Father Boyle delivered the
sermon, In which he dwelt on the many virtues
OF the deceased The pain bearers were John
A. GODDARD, Edward Gimms, James L Harbour,
yonn I, Lehman, Murphy and Dr. N. v. r.
ana the Orphans were present. The fnternlsnt
was y ST. made at MT. Oiivet, superintendent BY NJ j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
War on the National Banks,

PROPOSED FINANCIAL COMPROMISE MEASURE IN
THE SENATE.
There has been a good deal Of quiet eaucusing
among Senators, the object being to incIbete a
financial proposition of some kind which VIII
prove compromise between the extreme posi-
tion taken by Senator Bayard in his anttlegal-
tender resolution and the Butler resolution,
which recognizes all the elements of the destruc-
uon OF the legaltender feature OF the greer
back, but pOstpones its execution until 1885,
lows:
Resolred: That coins of gold and silver of the
weight and fneneSS as fixed by Congress are
the true constitutional currency OF the country.
ResOffed: That all paper money required for
the purposes oftrade and commerce should be is
sued by the government of the United States,
and should be In the nature of Treasury notes,
in the contract, but receivable for all dues TO the
United States, and redeemable in coin at the
of1ice of the Assistant Treasurer in New York
city, and that this paper should be OF a uniform
character and in denominations to be fixed by
law.
Resofred: That sound policy requires that the
government should always keep in reserve coin
certificates for its redemption.
Resotred: That the changes proposed in rc.
gard to the currency shall not go into effect
1t will be seen at glance that ii a resolution
embodyfng the underly ing principles Of the fore
going ls adopted, that It will be direct blow at
eAC Aduousti Uduhs. lut CuarJerS OF LQe ma
1or1ty Of these banks expire in 1888, so that
their existence would end with the expiration
OF their charters.
Those who favor a resolution Of this kind say
that II the ultra hard money men want only
hard money they cannot fan to support ti;ioo
resolution. 1t forces just this fight; that the
government alone shall emit notes Of credit,
based upon a gold obligation, and shall supply
the only paper money used in the demands Of
trade. The friends OF the scheme also say tina
called ''soft money" men, inasmuch as it retain
paper circulation but recognizes that tn
United States, and not chartered corporations
shall issue it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
THE MAINE nIUDDLE.

AUGUSTA, ME-, Dec. 2O.-The letter of ex-Gov
ADson P. Morrill, read at the republican Indig-
nation meeting last night, after stating that
every honest man of what ever political party
Is interested In stamping out this latest trea-
son." says: "Permtt this movement to become
success, establish such precedent and the end
of our free elections has come. However, the
air may have been filled with the cry OF fraud
by certain papers and persons Interested to
pave the way for the grand larceny, which is
now being developed, the governor and council
base their action on no charge Of fraud. They
do not pretended to have discovered fraud in con-
nectfon with and certificate they have rejected.
cannot believed that the consp1rators are to be
permitted to carry out their wicked purpose.
now threatened it by the vile schemes of its
rulers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
ADangerOus Lunatic.

CLIFTON, Ont, Dec. 20.-LeavittS, the man who
perpetrated the assault on Dr. Newburn, In
Stamford, was brought before police magis-
trate here to-day, when the preliminary investi-
cation into the affair took place. Leav1tts was
yesterday he was under the conviction that the
devil had told him to kill the first person whom
he met. Before the attack on Dr. Newburn he
struck with his axe at Mrs. Roskelly, whom he
falling to the ground. He did. not repeat the
attack on her, but continued on his way, and
shortly afterward came upon the DOCTOR Leavftt
order to await the result Of the doctors injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Yirginia skies, deferred,
6; do. consols, 52X; do second series, Is; do.
new ten-forties, S9T. North Carolina SKIES, old.
26; do. new, 16 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-Cotton quiet-middling,
1875. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, south.
ern firm; western easier and dull-southefn red,
1.40a1-45; do. amber, 1.6Oa1.57; No. Maryland.
l:56h; No.. western winter red. spot, 1.6S1
western easier and duff Nsout6eln white. 5SasS; do
yellow. 59a60; western mixed, and December, old
a; new. 6oH; january 60x; February, e0Ka6OX
steamer s.; Oats steady,,southsrn. Haas; west
47s48. Rye quiet. LOO. Hay. unchanged. Pro-
Visions du1 and without change. Butter quiet
Eggs duI-fresh. "a; lined, I6als. Petroleum un-
changed. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
70 Liverpool per steamer dun and without change.
ReceiLts-nour. 500 barrels. wheat, 6g. 500
rye, 700 bushels Shipmenfs-WSeat, none; corn,
0O0 bushels. 6alee-wheat, 200. 600 bushels; corns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
NTurder i'm NTich;Uan.

PORT HUDSON, MICH.-James Mulligan, a sa-
loon keeper at the foot of Butler street. shot and
instantly killed Charles Howard, son OF Hon
Henry Howard Of this place at 2 O'Clock this
morning. The deceased, with acompanipn, had
been attending dance, and went to Mulligan's
to get lunch. Finding Mulligan's place closed
they knocked for admittance, and upon being
refused. started to leave. When about eighty
feet from the saloon Mulligan stepped out and
fired, the ball striking Howard in the back part
OF the neck, passing out the corner Of his mouth.
Mull1gan gave himself up, and says he shot to
scare and not to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-20
netectives on His TraiI,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-A dispatch to the Tribune,
from Peoria, says that the liapilities Of Thomas
Nell, cattle dealer, are now believed to be
$4oo0oo. Nothing has vet been heard from him,
and detectives are on his trail Among the
heaviest losers are the Second National Bank
81, 600; the Mechanics Bank $4,000; Kingman &
mings s55, 600 New York Cattle Shippers $40, 900;
Spurck's Estate $4,000. All the creditors are
very reticent. Some have not scrap of paper
ness,