davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
Nubs of Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. F.-Secretary of the
Treasury Folger has issued a circular in
tended to secure greater safety to passengers
on lake and coast Steam vessel inspectors will
see that every requirement of equipment is
provided, and that the rules and regulations of
the board of supervising inspectors are
observed.
POSTAL DECISION.
Assistent Postmaster General Hatton has
decided that publishers, in addition to the
name and address of the person to whom
newspapers and magazines are sent, and index
figures of the subscription book, printed title
of the publication, printed name and address
of the publishers or Jews agent,
printed words or figures indicating the dale of
expiration of subscription may also print upon
the wrapper a request that if the matter be
not called for in cert in time it will be deliv-
cred to any one of cla-s of Iersons named.
This ruling, it is believed. will he in aid of
the purpose contemplated by the statute in
permitting the sending of sample copies to OBJ
tain subscriptions.
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT.
United States Marshal Allen, of the West
ern district of Missouri, has. received tempor-
ary reappointment from Justice Miller of the
supreme court. His commission expired on
the Goth inst. and the president informed him
that he was not considering the filling of such
offices at present, and hence a temporary ap-
pOntment was made.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Meeting at Philadelphia Declaration OF
Principles.

Principles.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The Industrial
league met to-day. Joseph Wharton was
elected president, and the following pro-
gramme of principles adopted:
First-The immediate remedy for injuries
done by decisions of the treasury department
and courts, which have so construed the tariff
laws in many cases as to realize evasions of
custom duties and PROSTATE important Amer
lean industries, and give foreign manufacturers
large sum of money, which should
go into the United States treasury. Decisions
which the secretaries of the treasury in some
instances have declared to be wrongs which
congress should be asked to remedy.
Second-The appointment of competent
commission to thoroughly Investigate and
report upon the progress, condition and needs
of American industries, and recommend
such tariff legislation as will be protect
i've in character, consistent in all its parts and
adapted to the present condition of the busi-
ness of the country.
Third-Early and progressive reduction OF
internal taxes by the general government.
Foursh-Maintenanc of favorable balance
of trade by the enlargement of our markets
for American products, and the promotion of
ship-building and ship-owning intrests and
foreign commerce.
The meeting resolved that the convention
to be held in New York on the 29th and 3Oth
inst. was of great importance to the country.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
Another Account.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MENoMoNIE, Wis, Nov. 17.-The crowd
which for the past few days have been watch
ing for the arrival of the desperado, Ed. Will
liams, were this evening gratlfled with view
of him. A large crowd, somewhat noisy, had
collected st the depot on his arrival, but on
account of the extra precautions taken by
Sheriff severson, no serious attempt was made
to rescue the prisoner, although some few
cried ''lynch him ~ There will, probably, be
no attempt made at lynching, as better coun-
sci seems IS to prevail. He will
be taken tomorrow to Durant, the
scene Of the tragedy, where great
excitement is said to prevail. Sheriff Sever
son, in view of the situation, has placed very
strong force to guard the Jail tonight. The
prisoner now acknowledges himself to be
Ed. Williams, and was recognized by his ac-
quaintances at Hersey and Familiarity called
ED. ;" while none he seemed to recognize and
answer to as matter of course. There is not
the slightest doubt that this is the genuine
Ed. Williams, and that it was his brother
Lon with him who escaped at the ignorance
and stupidity of the Milwaukee officials
who insisted upon the confinement
of the man, Kuhl, against the advice of the
people of this section, who were better ac-
quainted, and great satisfaction is expressed at
the course of Sheriff Severson in taking an
early position against the movement.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
Changes in Train Hours.

new time schedule will go into effect on the Chi
cago st. Paul & Omaha line Sunday, under which
passenger trains will arrive and depart at Paul as
follows:
Western Divisions: The Sioux City train will
leave at 7:16 m. instead of 10 q. m. The Omaha
and Kansas City train will arrive at II 10 instead of
12:3O The Sioux City train will arrive at 80 p
instead Of $50 p m.
Eastern Division: The Chicago trains will arrive
at 6:l5 and so p. m. instead Of 80 and
p. m, and will leave at 12:lS and 7:45 p. M, in
will arrive at II and p M, and leave at 10 a.
and p. m. The Saltwater, Hudson River Falls
train will arrive at 9:20 q. m. and leave at
p m. The North Wisconsin train Will leave at
Ii 6J m. instead Of 10 M, and will arrive at
$3.50 p. IN. instead of 2:55 p. m, The Black River
Falls train, connecting with the Wisconsin Central
and the Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul roads, will
leave at 10 m. instead of g. and will arrive at
9:2O p. m. instead of 9:l5.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
RAIL AND RIVER.

Passenger Train Time Next Week on the
River DIvjsion-New Master Car Builder
of the Omaha Road-Winter Tariff on the
St. Paul & Duluth-Two More Boats This
Week-Personals, Etc.
The Chicago trains due at noon yesterday were
about two hours late
The passenger rate to and from Taylor's Falls was
yesterday advanced to two dollars.
General Superintendent Hatch, Of the c., st. P. &
o. road. arrived home yesterday morning from
Green Bay Wis.
John Quinlan, Chicago, travelling passenger agent
Of the Chicago & Erie line Is again in st. Paul
business of his company.
J. W. Crippep, Esq the well known agent at st.
Paul of the Erie Milwaukee freight line, is still con
fined to his house by ill health.
Messrs Farnhsm of the Erie and Hopkins of the
Baltimore road, closed their Minnesota tour at ST.
Paul yesterday and last night left for Chicago
Snow falling at Little Falls: showing at Brainerd
and light snow at Duluth, was reported from the
Northern Pacific Offices yesterday, but elsewhere
along the line to the Yellowstone the weather was
Gear and pleasant.
The special train over the River Division road,
Wednesday, carrying the New York Central party on
their way to Milwaukee, was run to La Crosse, 1872
miles, with eight full stops In three hours, fory-ve
minutes. The run to Red Wing, forty miles, with
two full stops, was made in one hour.
The winter tariff of the st. Paul 4 Duluth road
takes effect Monday, and is as follows on through
freights: Merchandise first class, SOC per cwt.:
second Glass; 40c third class, SOC; fourth Glass; 20c
Glass A, zoe: B, 17Hc; C, 15c; D. 12xc. Grain,
20c. Flour, 40c per barrel Live stock $40 per car.
Citizens of Fargo have applied to the land depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific company for land
whereon to erect buildings and place machinery and
apparatus for lighting that city with electric lamps. 1t
may be we'll said of Fargo, what Thunder Bay ed-
tor has said of Winnipeg that it Is the "concentras
ed essence OF BOOM"
Mr.. w. B. Rice was yesterday appointed master
car builder of the Chicago, st. Paul Omaha road,
with headquarters at st Paul. Mr.. Rice comes
from Adrian, Mich where he has been employed as
superintendent of the Peniosular works. He was
form erly connected In q similar. capacity with the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern railroad.
Passengers from st. Paul for Denver save
eight hours ride, while making the journey in
the same time, by waiting at Omaha for the p.
train for Denver instead of leaving Omaha In The
morning. The last folder issued from the passenger
department Of the Chicago, st. Paul Omaha refers
to this possible saving Of time on the cars, when 1t
announces "Forty-two hours ride from st. Paul to
Denver" "
The clerks 10 the auditors department, at the st.
Paul & Manitoba headquarters, were yesterday
thrown into confusion, if not terror, by the rrup
ton or invasion of labOring man, bloody in face
fierce in manner and drunk in fact, who demanded
his pay forthwith, and would not be put off with an
assurance that the paymasier was absent. At last
and the clerks were one by one slipping out of the
back windows.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18

head received nearly the full charge from
Milt. Coleman's gun. Ed says he picked out
over sixty shot from his wounds. Their arms
were soon badly swoolen, and at one time it
seemed certain that Lon would be obliged to
submit to an amputation; but both finally got
the better of their wounds, which slowly
healed. Ed still bears the scars re-
ceived in that affray. If the guns of
the Colemans had been loaded with any thing
heavier than bird shot the career Of these
desperadoes would have ended then and there.
Ed. williams Is not as large man as he has
been described to be. His hight is five feet
and one-half inch, and his weight is about
40 pounds. His body is solid and compact,
and he possesses great muscular power. He
is very gentlemanly in address, and talks
freely, but is willing to admit that he will
take advantage of every opportunity that
offers TO make his escape. But the Indications
are, that his criminal career is brought to
close. He will be taken to Durand tomorrow
for examination.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
IL Meu0D0uie.
Especial DispBtch to the GIobe.]

Especial DispBtch to the Globe.]
MENoMoNIE, Wis, Nov. 17.-Ed. Williams
arrived here from Nebraska on the 4:30 p. m.
train of the c., st. P. NJ. & o. road, in charge
of Sheriff Killian of Hall county, Neb., his
captor, and Under Sheriff Militus Knight, of
Pepin county, Wis. A large crowd had as
sembled at the depot TO get a glimpse Of the
desperate when the train come IN. Immedi-
ateiy on the arrival oft train, the prisoner
heavily ironed, was taken from the cars to the
bus standing near and taken at once to the Jail.
Sheriff Severson was at the Jail
awaiting their arrival, and at
once conducted the prisoner to cell and
locked him up.
Williams has confessed to his identity, and
now talks freely concerning his connection
with the murder of the Coleman brothers.
After the shooting in Durand the Williamses
made wide detour of the village, going
south, and, finding an old skiff, they crossed
the Chippewa river, near Round Hill. Their
passed up the Eau Gale, arriving at the place
where their horse and buggy was concealed
in the wood, about twenty-five miles above
Eau Gale mills. Here they got change o.
clothing, and remained in the woods about ter
days, and finally crossed the Mississippi Al
Maiden Rock.
In the affray with the Colemans both Lor
| and Ed were badly wounded. Eds arm wat
riddled with shot and Ions arm shoulder ant
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
The Chicago Sensation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-An extremely sensation
al and improbable story, published here this
morning. to the effect that Guiteau had an
accomplice who had been arrested at Kensing-
ton. fourteen miles south Of Chicago. The
story was, that he was 26 years old, well
dressed. and claimed to hail from
Canada. bore several aliases, but had
in his pockets letters from Charles j..
Guiteau on the subject of President Garfield's
death. It was also said District Attorney
Corkhill had been telegraphed and had in
structed that the prisoner be taken to Wash
incton at once. The report said there was
great anxiety among the police to conceal the
facts. and that they denied that the arrest had
been made. This morning they all deny it, so
far as can be learned, and the story vanishes
into the air.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS
Proposed Cooperation of All the Trade
Unions OF America

Unions OF America.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-The National Labor
congress began their three days session this
morning at o'clock, with President Jarrett
in the chair. The morning was taken up with
perfecting federation of orr sanized trades and
labor unions of the United States. The OBJ
ject of this federation, as adopted in the con-
stitution, is the encouragement and formation
of national and international trade and labor
unions, and to secure legislation favorable to
the interests of the industrial classes. Sessions
will be held annually, commencing on the
third Tuesday of November. at such places as
the delegates may select.
The consideration of the plan of organiza-
ton was taken up after dinner and the basis
of representation In sessions of the federation
discussed at length. The committee on plan
of organization presented a report suggesting
one delegate to represent every 5000 MEN,
bers. This met with considerable opposition,
some delegates contending that local trade
unions should have a representative in the
congress if they have membership of twenty:
five. The matter was then referred back to
the committee who will report again to-
morrow.
The committee on declaration and prln-
ciples then presented platform, the synopsis
of which was sent by the associated press last
night The platform was adopted as read,
after which an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. 1t is very probable the congress
will finish their business and adjourn finally
tomorrow
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
The sere,,th Stree. Inpyoven.ent.

The matter of the change OF grade of Seventh
street, from Neil street to Minnehaha street. was
then taken up, and number Of the property owners
who were present were allowed to address the couu-
Gil. Mr.. J. K. Humphrey vigorously opposed the
grade decided upon. ]. j. Lemon also opposed the
change, and W. 8. Sanborn, representing Meesrs.
Zimmerman and Noyee, favored leaving the grade
as it is, and finally the matter was disposed Of by
ferrng il to the committee streets, with insruc-
tions to call citing of all parties interested and
report the result to the next meeting of the council
To the Editor of the Globe.
take the above item from the GLOBE of
the 10Th, in regard to the proposed Seventh
street improvement, of the report of the meet
ing of the city council, held the evening of
the 18th inst. How your reporter could have
made such report of the proceedings of that
meeting, so far as the Seventh street grade
was concerned, is beyond my comprehension
He got persons and statements bad
ly mixed. He says that Mr..
Humphrey vigorously opposed the grade
decided upon" That was correct; but he also
says that Opposed the change which is
not correct, and how he could make such a
statement after listening to my remarks upon
that occasion is strange. am strongly in
favor of the improvement, and the grade as
agreed upon, although would prefer less
cut upon the street where my property is, if
possible, but in order to do away with a
bridge and have solid earth fill over the
Phaien Creek valley, where now stands
the 'thing'' called Seventh street bridge,
which has long ago been condemned
and is liable to fall any day. Iwould sacrifice
my preferences in regard to difference of q
few feet in the matter of grade one way OF
the other, as look upon this improvement as
one that will be of great benefit and advantage
to all the residents of the First and Fifth
wards, Post Side Track and Harvester Works,
and the city at large. The benefits of it can.
not be o7erestimated. For your
reporter to put in print as opposed to
this Improvement, that I have worked for
with others, for the past two years, is crimi
nal. He also says that Mr.. "W. 81. Sanborn
representing Nessrs. Zimmerman and Noyes
favored leaving the grade as IL was,'' which
was anything but correct. Mr.. Sanborn rep
resented larfe number of the property own
ers, myself aIaong the many, and citizens in
terested in thi, improvement who want anl
are in faru Of it, and. the grad,
as propos ID, and his remark
were In opposition to the ''remor
strance'' of M.ssrs. Zimmerman and Noyes.
In order to epresent this matter as it wa
and is, I hope you will do me the favor of Civ
| ing this space in the columns of the GLOBE
Yours respectfully, JOHN J. LEMON.
i
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
GERMANY.
OPENING OF THE RE1cHsTAa

OPENING OF THE REICHsTAG.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE emperor did not
open the reichstag in person. Bismarck, after
conveying excuses of his majesty for absence,
read the speech from the throne. The speech
declares with regard to foreign affairs that
at no time during the last ten years could the
maintenance of peace be adopted so widely as
atpresent. Themeetings at Gastein and Dantzig
were an expression of the close personal and
political relation between sovereigns and their
empires. The confidence thus existing be-
tween the three imperial courts is trust
worthy guarantee of peace, which is the
identical aim of their policy. Concerning in
ternal officers the speech states that the econ
omic policy of the government as to reforms
in the system of taxation hitherto pursued,
will be strictly adhered to.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
"CALLJAMES c. BLAINE!!'
TESTIMONY OF THE PROSECUTION
INTHE GUITEAU C4SE.

Secretary Blaine the Chief Witness for the
GOvernment-He Narrates the Terrible
count of How President Garfield was
Shot Down-The Flight and Capture of
the Assassin-Removal of the Wounded
Man to the White House-The Dispatch
tn Lowell-Mr. Blaine CrOss-Exsmined
at Great Length by MIR. Scoville-The
Prisoner Again Makes an Exhibition of
Himself Other Witnesses than Blaine
Examined-Incidents of the Day, Etc.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
River and Boat Notes.

The river has stood at ten feet ten inches for sixty
houes, which goes to show that the swamps and
lakes up north are not generally frozen over.
The steamer Arkansas Of the st. Louis st. Paul
line was expected in last night and unless the wealth
ar turns colder, the Minneapolis, Of the sane line,
viii come through to-day or tomorrow.
The steamer Diamond 10 was at Winons yesterday
and was to come up to Alma for barge load of
wheat.
Commodore Davidson has remained at Keokuk,
superintending the raising Of the sunkea steamer,
War EAGLE. He expected yesterday to have her
afiost and secured on Monday.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
Death Of . We'll Known River Man.

Rock ISLAND, Nov. 17.-Capt. William
Henderson, one Of the celebrities Of the upper
Mississippi river, died at his home in this city
to-day of Bright's disease, aged 6s. He
leaves property estimated at from $125, 900 to
$3.50, 900 to his two children, who are minors
The hull of the Jennie Gllchrist was landed
at the marine ways to-day. It is in good con
dition. No other bodies were found.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18

It. Col. Elmer Otis, of the Seventh U. s..
cavalry, arrived IN the city yesterday, and
after short stop proceeded to Fort Smelling
to call upon Gen. Terry. Col. Otis is en-
route to Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to which
post he has been ordered as superintendent Of
the cavalry snj infantry instruction, to be
established there December 20.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18
A MURDERER EN- ROUTE,
ARRIVAL OF ONE OF TUE MAXWELL
OUTLAWS IN ST: PAUL.

A Great Crowd to Greet Him-The Appear
auce of the Prisoner and Story OF His
Capture--He Admits His Identity and is
prepared" to D1e-What He says OF the
Murders and His Escape from Wisconsin
Tho Arrival at Menomonie Last Night
No Violence Manifested.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofice-on all sexual, nervous and
chronic diseases. Twelve years. experience
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson
street.
Daily globe., 1881-11-18

New i Ork. AnOLner nOQ.
C-And the matter came before the legisla-
ture and resulted In a struggle there? An
other nod.
Q-How long did that continue? A-That
struggle continued until long after the presi
dent was shot.
Q-And commenced Immediately after the
resignation? Ayes.
O. Did that struggle quiet or keep..up the
feeling that existed and caused the resignationi
Davidge-Imus object to that. The exam
nation is taking too wide range.
Scoville-H the court please it may be, and
we consider it important to show that there
was quarrel in the Republican party: that 1t
was outspoken and persistent, and that instead
of being healed it was growing wider If posi-.
BILE, so that even the death of the president did
not interrupt the daily chickering's and strife
that existed in the legislature at Albany, in
which leading men of the country took part
We wish to show the extent of the feeling
that prevailed in the community, in order to
show in proper relation the Influences that
were brought to bear on the mind of the
prisoner.
Davidge. in order to save time we with.
draw any objections.
Scoville. When did that contest at Albany
end? Witness.-I think the termination Of
it was the election of the second senator
(Lapham). My recollection would be that il
was about the 10th or 2lst OF July
| It may have been later. l dld moi
charge my mind with it for the reason thai
did not think it was very important, and
was deeply absorbed and engrossed in the
condition Of the president. can say to coun
sci that after the president was shot the po
litical canvass gave me as little concern ant
ELECTED from me as little observation as an.
individual in the country. look no part
whatever in the contest in the New Yort
senate.
Scovllle-I never understood you did. I did no
question you with that idea. wish to know
if those factions In the Republican party were
classified under certain heads, and if SO, wha
were they denominated? Al believe they
were commonly designated as ''Stalwarts
and "Halfbreeds."
Odd not this term 'Stalwart" date bacl
to the political campaign last year, including
Grant, Logan and Conkling? Were they no
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-03

''Do you pretend to have as GO d
Nknent ~ i have ~ exclaimed %
>resed vile y her husband. w n,
- replied, slowly "osr ch'irs
eFlasss Tor life shove that N,
eqr& . not N b. eospsrsd With
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-03
Power Of the Eye.

A story il told Of Van Anburrh
the great lion tanner, now dead
On one OCCASION, while 10 bar,
room, be was asked how he 90, h'e
wonderful power over animals. He
said 1T is by showing them tina
I'm not the least afraid 1T them. ri
give you an exampl. Of the power II
nv eye" Pointing to = l,utish ivl
low who WINS sitting " ar By, he sard
Yon see that fellow ? He'sa re al
clown. I'll make him m, ac,o-
the room B., me AMI | won't ~,
word To- him Sttip. dnwn, he fix
cd hi- keen. steady eve on the man
Presently the fellow sruishien, d
himself gradually, got up and cam
slowly across to the lion tamer
When he got close enough he drew
back and struck Van A Auburg trc-
mendous blow under the chin. knock
Ing him CHAR over the char, with the
remark You'll stare at me lik,
that sgain, won't YOU"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-03

NpnHEc $50 to sI.oo;atn ~ Sta,
OJEGG ~ = Pianos si!s up. Papsr fr,
Address DANIEL +. BEATTY, wa,hlngto .
N. J.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-03
The Fatherless Country

.,,i,,,l ,ooL
c,, n;c,nrs of Gsor,o w,.hin,t n
al ,;,,.d :, - r.. w.,, ,o,r III
.m,. a.,. O,.a,r w,;i, n, w l.
h;s I;,,ls ,;l came int, hi. r,om n, 4
..,,, ;n,, ,,o n;o,,rs s,,,,sd ,hs f,I
nu;r, d;,,,,,.
.yyho :. ,h,, ,;,,,ro or ,,,, ,n
"v.sh;,,,o,-
.wb. w.a wo.h;n,,or 2r
.E.,ho.os,h;, oo,,,.,"
"vhv wos bo c,,loj f,ih., os Lie
coun,,v nam, ?"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-03

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Il ~ h"ructlous for ooniuctiav The i mus, 's
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" ny have made ut tfe business "ver ono hum
irad dnll'r- H. single weet. Nothing like
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Oct, ~ SEW,