davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The letter Of Constaus,
Minister of the Interior, and Worship to the
Archbishop, declining to accept the declaration
signed by the religious confraternities as SUBJ
stitute from demand for authorization, says
the government willingly takes note of the res
olutlon manifested in the declaration to dis
claim any solidity with political parties, but as
regard the hope expressed by the declaration
that the government wsuld allow the COM
mittess to continue the work in which
they were engaged, he declares the object
of the Maryland decree of March 20, was pre-
cisely to meet an answer to the federation
which the committee desired to see attained,
and to substitute for it a return to a legal
state of things.
The ministerial crisis recommended this
morning because of divergence of views be-
tween Ds Freycinet and Cronstan, relative to
the application of the ireligioussdecrees. Presi.
dent Grevy has again been obliged to postpone
his departure for the Jura and will preside at
a cabinet council to be held this afternoon.
La France states Premier De Freycinet has
definitely rendered his resignation. President
Grevya on receiving the letter summoned De
Freycinet, and, in conjunction with several
ministers, tried to induce him to recall his
resignation. Soon after Ministers Constans
Coadzat and Fare had long conversation
with President Grevy. Ultimately Jules Fer
ry was charged with the formation of q cabi-
net. Regarding the sudden crisis in the po-
sition of affairs sirce Saturday when the
differences of opinion between De Freyoinet
and his colleagues appeared to be compromised,
it has transpired De Freycinet had further
consultation with Ministers Constans and CO.
zatt during which it became manifest that
the divergence of views between De Freycinet
and his colleagues was irteoonoilable
Tho Sosr says Jules Ferry has already offered
the ministry of marine to Admiral Pathan:
Several papers consider the cabinet crisis will
necessitate an early assembling of the cham
bers.
LONDON, Eeps. IA dispatch from Paris
says the minister of marine and minister of
public works have re-igned. President Grevy
has summoned Gambetta, who attended ct
EIvseef. 1t is quite evident Gambetta ia the
real srf hnr nf fhA nresent crisia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20

and life like. seeing which the beholder fanciei
himself looking at the animals themselves.
Therefore we hope Mr.. Barden's friends and ad.
mirers of his stock will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to learn what is being done in
the upper Mississippi in the way of breeding
the trotting and carriage horse. Furthermore,
we have seen Mr.. Barden's stock on several oc-
casions, and pronounce its appearance second
to none, and commend Ii to the notice of the
breeding public.
Dol. Allen of the Merchants Hotel, st. Paul,
Minn., is looking exceedingly youthful behind
his new purchase of Mambrino Chief colts, l..
Q. by Mabee's Mambrino, These colts are large
and fine, andlbeautiful, and just suited to the
Col. q wants. But theu the Col. g boys have
some pretentions to horse. Georges taste runs
to trotters, and he has one. most beautiful
gelding that-that just suits George. Ehle AL.
len runs to gallopers, and he has one.
Not merely galloper, bat a real thorough
bred, as his mare Ada 8 attests. Her breed.
ing may be briefly stated thus Ada 8, ch m,
by Asteroid, son of Lexington, dam Jennie q,
by imp. Knight Of st. George. I'd dam by Grey
Eagle. Sd dam May Morris by Modoc, 4th dam
Miss Obstinate by Sumpter etc. With these, do
l think that the Merchants hotel will need bet
ter attendants? I guess not; for by virtue
of their beauty alone the reputation Of the
Merchants will be fresh every morning and
new eVarv evepinp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Michael Davitt in California.

SAN Francisco Sept. l9.--Michael Davitt,
the Irish agitator, arrived at Oakland this
evening. He was escorted through the princi-
pal streets by torchlight procession to Ger
mania hall, where an address of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. Nolan, To which Davitt re-
piled in telling speech. Col. Dean presided
and there was much enthusiasm.
Michael DaVitt arrived in this city from Oak
land this evening. At the ferry landing pro-
cession composed of civic and military 80 =
oieties and citizens at large was drawn up
to receive him. Davitt entered carriage and
was driven through opened ranks to his place
in the column. The procession then took up
the line of march through the principal streets
to the Grand Opera house, which was densely
packed, Notwithstanding the charge OF half q
dollar for admission for the benefit of the Land
League fund. D. j. Toohey, president of
the San Francisco branch of the Irish Land
leagure, called the meeting TO order and intro
duced Gen. w. s. Rosencrans as the presiding
officer. After few remarks from the presi-
dent, Mr.. Tooheyi in an address
of welcome, introduced Davitt, who
was received with great applause
When order was restored Davitt proceeded to
deliver ami eloquent address of an hour
and half duration, devoted of course to
the subject of Irish landlordism. He was fol-
lowed by Rob't Tobin and Rev. Father Room
ey. The following telegram was submitted
for approval of the audience and dispatched:
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-To the Land
people welcome Michael Davitt. Hold the
harvest. No surrender to land tyranny. w
s. Rosencrans, chairman"
The demonstration throughout was of the
most enthnslastlc nature. Davitt will make 6
public address some time during the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Ba.rned to Death.
Glencoe Register, Sept, 16. |

ldISucoe seBiSter, Sepu, 10.
About half past 2 P. NJ. yesterday smok
was discovered issuing from q shed in the
rear of Fred Buss's house on Main street, by
Chris. Baumgarten, working in his shop
across the way. The alarm was sounded,
and large crowd we're soon rushing toward
the spot. Those who reached the ground
first found the shed on fire and the flames
spreading rapidly over the end of the build
ing. To tear down the shed and scatter the
boards was bat the work of minute, and
then IL was discovered that the fire had ori-
ginated In pile of shaviDgs in q corner
against the house, in the midst of which
lay the crisp and charred form of a
three-year- old child. The little arms
and legs we're outstretohed, and the
face turned upward. The hands and
feet were burned black, and the face was un-
recognizable. The body was lifted out and
placed on the ground, where, q few minutes
after, it was revealed to its frantic mother,
who,until the fire had been extinguished, was
ignorant of the whereabouts of her child
Mr.. Buss had been at work in his
blacksmith shop, within three rods of the
house, but did not discover the fire until
Baumgarten sounded the alarm. He, too
had no apprehension of any danger to his
little one until Mr.Popp removed it from the
! burned heap of sharings. Il is supposed
that the child wandered into the; shed
while its mother was out, or had been oon-
oealed there previously, and having found I
box of matches ignited the shavings with it
own hands. Mr.. and Mrs. Buss have t6'
deepest sympathy of the community in thei
sudden and overwhelming affiiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
The Arctic Relief Cutter Corwin feo
Bound.
Nearly Drowned.

Mr.. a. B. Montgomery had narrow es-
cape from q watery grave yesterday. In
company with Mr.. Ed. Bradshaw be visited
White Bear lake on Saturday for the pur-
pose Of enjoying little sport in the way of
fishing and duck shooting. Yesterday they
took q sail boat from Leip's hotel and pro-
ceeded around the island for fish. The
wind became boisterous and Mr.. Bradshaw
concluded that it was safer to be on solid
ground, and consequently went ashore.
Montgomery laughed at the fears of Brad.
shaw, and undertook to cross the lake, but
In the middle of it the boat capsized. Mr..
William Markoe, who has cottage on the
banks of the lake happened to be scanning
the opposite shores with field glass. saw
the accident, and his two Sons rowed out to
the rescue, arriving just in time, as Mr..
Montgomery was almost exhausted with the
cold and his e1ertions to keep above water.
He was taken to Mr. Markoe's residence
where he remained last evening, being too
much exhausted to return to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Personal Mention.

The last issue of Dunton's Spirit of the Turf
has the following mention of well known st.
Paulites:
Mr.. B. Barden, of st. Paul, Mimi, who has
persistenly and steadily gone from one pros.
perity to another, surmeunting all obstacles,
presents one Of the best ordered stock farms in
the West. Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief
are no mere, to be sure. but their descendants
live and are we'll represented at Barden Bardeu.
Departing from the common custom OF pub
fishing cheap circulars of stock. Mr.. Barden
has issued two Of the most beautiful and ex-
pensive catalogues, of horses and short horns,
that has ever been presented to the public.
These catalogues are now ready for distribu-
tion and will be sent to any address by the
mere asking. Mr.. Dewey has given us in this
catalogue some Of his very beat pictures, real
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
A Serious Loss.

We regret to learn that DR.. Mintzer has sus-
taiued severe loss in the death of one of the
thoroughbred fllies recently purchased by him
in Kentucky. The FLY was out at pasture at
the doctors place on the south side of the river.
Yesterday morning the doctor discovered that
the flly was violently i'll, end, though he did
everything his long experience suggested, death
ensued iu the afternoon. Though no post
mortem has been mace, the doctor is satisfied
the animal was poisoned by croton oil. The
filly was by Pensacola, first dam by Embry' s
Lexington, second dam by Walters Grey Eagle,
third dam by Blannerhassett, fourth dam by
Rhodes Whip, and fifth dam by Blackburn's
Whip. Pensacola is by Planet, first dam by
imp Glencoe, second dam by Modoc, third dam
by Woodford, fourth dam by imp. Buford, and
fifth by Messenger. The flly was sorrel Of
good sixteen hands, weighed about l,100 fbs.,
and was most promising animal. If mali
ciously poisoned, as the doctor feels certain she
was, it is to bs hoped the brute who did it may
be discovered and properly punished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Sept. 10. - Parnell addressed a
great meeting of farmers at Ennis Sunday and
carried out in order to secure an early settle
ment of the land question. The main features
of the programme are unanimity of action
among the Irish members, independence of
English parties, refusal to pay more than what
the tenant considers fair rent, and social ex-
communication Of any persons taking farms
from which another has been evioted for nom
payment Of rent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
OVER THE OCEAN.
Ministerial Crisis In France -ParneIl's Pro-
gramms-- Miscellaneous.
IN THE EAST.

BELGRADE, Sept. ia band of 300 Servian
brigands has crossed to the Hungarian side Of
the Danube. battalion of troops has been
ordered towards the interior.
Much alarm ia felt among the traders of
western Servia because of the recent large
increase of bands of robbers.
RAausA, Sept 19.--The naval demonstration
has been postponed until the Christians can
leave Dulcigno, as massacre is feared. The
vessels will be unable to keep the station as
soon as the autumn storms begin. Admiral
Seymour IN dispatch TO Ria Pasha informs
him he will be responsible for the lievs of
Christians in his jurisdiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
CITY GLOBULEs.


Mrs. Davis, the venerable ruin from Mendc-
ia, was arrested yesterday, oeastly drunk.
The body of Chalmers has not come to the
surface, and the deep still refuses to give up
the dead.
A drunken d1ffer named John Diamond vis-
tied Flannigan's boarding house, Sixth and
Minnesota streets. yesterday morning and tried
to clean ont the house. He was bounced ont
and snatohed to the tower by Capt. Clark.
A scrappin' match tookiplace at Stewards sa-
loon yesterday morning Between the colored
bar keeper and coon customer. The latter
became cranky and raised the fuss, being fired
out of the saloon. He was yanked to the tower
by Officer O'Keefe.
The attention Of Officer Kenneally was called
last night to ruction in one of the Eagle
street shanties. On entering tho house the
liver-colored coon jackson was found in COM
pany with depraved white woman in very
suspicious circumstances. They were both
locked up.
Mr.. John Bruggemann was made the happy
recipient yesterday of an exceedingly hand.
some present. 1t was the gift of his wife, and
came in the shape of pocket edition Of hu-
manity, Weighing twelve pounds, and boy.
The bouncing cherub is in time to welcome
Hancock's election, and the parent is the hap.
| piest man in st. Paul.
| Yesterday afternoon q lad named Lsngren
rushed into the City ball and stated that his
father was raising fusa, and had badly beaten
his mother. Capt. CLARK visited tho house
corner Ninth and Fort streets, and found that
| Mrs. Longren's faco bore the marks of o beat
| ing. She would not hear of her husbands ar.
rest, and he was not locked up.
The brother of Hugh Chalmers arrived in St
Paul yesterday morning from Anoka, where he
ia employed as an engineer. He was deeply
panied at the sad death of his brother and his
| wife, and stated that he had visited them two
years ago, when they were In good circum-
stances and living happily. Mr.. Chalmers
| his brothers remains when found and provided
| for the expense.
Last saturdsy Chief Strong received th,
3.0u0 feet Of new hose and the new suctions in.
tended to more thoroughly equip the depart
ment. The hose and suotiona are of the White
anchor make and were manufactured at Ak
| ron, Ohio. The hose was divided among ths
! companies, each one receiving 500 feet
The two suctions were placed at Nos. and
engine houses. The hose is an important &C
QUESTION to the department and will be gladl,
welcomed.
A sad and and strange accident took plsc
about dark Saturday evening at the Catholi
school, corner Of Seventh and ST. Peter street
by which woman n.ned Mrs. Keefe was yer
severely injured. At the time name'
she was engaged in cleaning the outside of th
windows when, losing her balance, she fel
from the second story to the ground dis
tance of fifteen feet. The left leg was broke
and the knee pan of the other limb yer
severely injured. She was taken to 81
Joseph's hospital, and last evening was doin
| xpell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Relieving tho Money Pressure.
Isnscial Telegram to the Globe. I

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. l9.-secretary
sherman's order directing assistant treasuTers
to pay out silver dollars is explained as intend
ing to supply the demand for notes which is
greater than can be conveniently supplied. The
circulars will in great measure relieve the mon
ey pressure. 1t is held that it will increase the
circulation of notes, increase the circulation Of
standard silver dollars, and increase the gold
reserve of the treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20

On meleodeons and organs Lake county Is
reduced 50 per cent; Pine. 25 per cent; Martin,
Is per cent, and Otter Tail, Sibley, Stearns
| and Wadena, 10 per cent.
Fairbault gets reduction OF III per cent.
on goods and merchandise.
The articles of gold and silver ware, dia,
monds and jewelry, franchises, ETC., were left
as returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
UablssbiRg Auddcity.
INh,,oor<, T;p,ae

The Milwaukee Sentinel says with cool
audacity; "Tha constitutional amendments
IN Maine are to be effective as to this cleo
ton if the republicans have a plurality. But
if the fusionists have plurality it will be
unconstitutional for the amendments, to ap-
ply to this election. The supreme court is
republican" Unblushing utterances of this
kind suggest the desirability of change
from the dominance of party which has
held Office twenty years, and would prosti-
tute the judiciary to perpetuate its existence
quite as matter of course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
WEATHER TO-DAY.
Blaine Predicting Gar17e.d's Defeat.
IClevelaud Plain Dealer,

Blaine said before the Maine election that
if the Republican majority in that State
would fall below two thousand 'the election
of Garfield in November would be impos-
sible." Since it has not only fallen below
that, but has disappeared altogether, We are
now at liberty to cite Jim Blaine as authori-
ty that the election of Garfield is impos-
eible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
A Splendid Trade Outlook
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

IopecIat IeIeggIaiH 10 tIe OIoDe'
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The fall trade is NOV.
ing along satisfactorily, quiet steady
business. Not q few of the dry goods job
bing houses report sales from % to so per cent.
ahead of the close of the first half of Eepteu-
Der year ago. Wholesale groceries and hard
ware dealers come next as regards the activity,
though the latter say the profits are not Sc
large nearly. All mechanics and working men
are having full employment and but in few
instances has there been any reduction of
standard wages as maintained since last fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Democratic Leaders in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept, Ex-senator Me-
Donald has returned accompanied by w. a.
Barnum, chairman of the National Democratic
committee, and yesterday they were in cou-
saltation with W. H. English, ex-Gov, Hen
drioks, Gen. Edmund d. Cdle, of Troy, N. Y.
j. A. o. Seaman and A. Dodge, of Iowa; Gems.
H. W. Slocum and James McQuade. of Brook.
lyn and several members of the State central
committee and speakers of the campaign. Sam.
f. Carey, the Temperance, Observation-Disclosures,
Democratic apostle, of Cincinnati, put in an
appearance, but the consultation
was closed before he joined
his party associates. A prominent Democrat,
who was present, says NIr. Barnum's trip to
Indiana at this time grows out of desire to
look over the ground and see what is necessary
10 inspire success next month. 1t was the de-
termination of that gentleman that the State
shall be carried if work will do it. Mr. Bar
mum Will spend some time in Indiana. The
date of his departure is not yet deter
mined. 1t is generally supposed
that the principal topic under discussion was
the proposed withdrawal of Byfeid in favor of
De La Nlatyr; but Senator Mcdonald declares
that the first intimation he had of the pro-
posed fusion was what he saw in the papers.
His mission East was political, but had moth
ing to do with that. O. w. Brouse, secretary
of the national congressional committee gave
it as his opinion that Byfeld will come off the
track within the next forty-eight hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
The National Game.

Four successive defeats, three by the Bos.
tons, and one by the Troys, with four games
won by Cleveland, has reduced the lead Of the
Providence club for second place to only two
games, the positions Of the other clubs being
unchanged. The following is
THE RECORD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
THE RECORD

Il Is reported. apparently On good authority,
that the Providence nine has engaged Charlie
Snyder for change catcher, and Mcclellan (lit-
tie Mack) as short stop for the season of 1881
The club has played the season without
change catcher, and Gross has caught every
League game played, record made by no other
league player.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Conklinn and Grcnf.

Especial Telegram to tie Globe.i
NEW YoRK, Sept. I9.-Senator Conkling'
next speech will be delivered at Warren, Ohio
at which meeting Gen. Grant will probably
preside
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Curt,ss Busin. s. College

Glasses will be formed for ladies and gen.
klemen at this institution on Monday, Sept. 20.
Day sessions from 8 a. nj. to A P. NJ. Eveniue
sessions from to Q p H. Gall at corner Tb;-j
and Wahashaw streets, or address
O. O. CURr1ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
Sherman in Illinois.
lSnecial to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Republican State
Central Committee have received assurances
that Secretary Sherman will be present in this
city the early part of next month. He will
speak here and perhaps make few speeches
throughout the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
EQUALIzING TAXES.

Work of tho State Board of Equaliz atom
Returns of County Assessors Materially
Increased.
The State Board of Equalization after ses-
sion of two weeks completed its labors Friday
last, the 18th, and adjourned sine die The result
of the boards work, as summed up by State
Auditor Whitcomb, is given below, the first
table, giving the increase upon horses, cattle,
mules sheep, hogs, wagons and carriages, Or
gans and melodeons, piano fortes, agricultural
tools and machinery, and goods and merchan-
disc:
PER GENT. OF INCREASE ON LEADING ITEMS OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
i Characteristic Bpistte from Greenbacls
Weaver.

WASHINGTON, d. O. Sept. 19.-Gen. Jas. B..
Weaver, Greenback nominee for Presidents,
sends the following telegram to Gen. Plaisted,
at Bangor, Me-: Il congratulate you on the
grand fight you have made in Maine for the
National Greenback Labor party. 1t will in
spire our friends with confidence and strengthen
them for the great battles which remain 10 be
fought. hope you are elected. 1t is most
amusing to see the Democratic leaders mas
querading behind the Greenhack party,
calling any victory a Democratic boom. They
fail TO tell the public that you were nominated
as straight Greenbacker aud that the Demo-
Gratis couldn't have carried the State by 10000.
They fail also to state that they required you
to make pledges to them when they gave you
their endorsement and that you peremptorily
declined. That their State central committee
subsequently, demanded pledges of you and
upon your second refusal the said committee
requested you to withdraw as candidate. and
that you declined to do that also. The Demo
Gratis in Maine show their good sense by voting
the Greenback ticket, Let us all rejoice.
ISignedl JAS. B. WEAVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20

Death from Hum mating Gas
NEW YoKK, Sept. 19.-J. Elosfk, q merchant
of Bradford, Pa, died in Cooks hotel last
night from inhaling illuminating gas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
PERSONAL.

At the metropolitan: P. O. Gates, Lowell;
G. D. Barr, Buffalo; E. M. Thurston, Chica-
go; A. I. Niren, Edinburgh; G. W. Porter
a1d E. q. Ely, Chicago; E. A. Van Dyke and
wife. Fergus Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
DAVIS DEFEATED.

PORTLAND, Sept. 19.-An Augusta dispatch
says the election returns so far give Gov. Davis
plurality of about 200 votes. There are still
several towns and plantations to hear from
and there are some- discrepancies il returns re-
ceived by telegraph which make it difficult to
ascertain the exact result of the election. 1t
is evident, however, the vote is close, and it is
quite probable only the official canvass of re-
turns will decide who is elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20

A workman in building in New Ulm
dropped his chisel, which falling edge down,
penetrated the shoulder of workman below,
inaictiug very bad wound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
REDUCING THE RECORD

Analysis of the Wonderful Performance Of
Maud S.-How the Record has Been Re-
this Week at the Dakota County Agricul-
tural Society Fair-Death OF Valuable
Thoroughbred Filley-Ths Ball Record
-MiscellaneOus