davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

The oyster crop of the pr esent season is
said to be liable to be she TT one, owing to
the warm weather, which perates as bar
to production.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
THE old WORLD.
THE DECORATION OFTHlG EGYPTIAN
SOLDIERS BE THE QUEEN.

SIEVE n Ofthe Murderers of The Joyce Family
Sentenced to be Hangesi--A Plea for the
Mercy of the sCrOwn---The Claims of
Arab Pasha's COunsel---PrOceedings in
the British Acknowledgement Con-
tinenta Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Steamship News.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Arriyed: Stella,
Amsterdam, London; Vandalia, New York,
Explorer and Glenberrie, New Orleans.
Arrived out: steamer Niboe for Galveston
returned to Grenock, propeller Disconuect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

The market reports to be found upon
the first page of this morning IS issue are
of especial interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
FRANCE.

PARIS Nov. -,Jneasiness is caused
here owing to the dismissal from the finan-
cial establishme ut of 800 clerks, and clos
ing many OF is branch houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

TIE new Democratic Governe II of Con.
necticut was once New York Jews boy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
The Globe on the Trains.

The Globe on the TralnS.
The GLOBE has always been supplied the
news men on the trains, but at the prevoF q size
encountered difficulties which do not 10" need
TO be recounted. At the present size II aght to
be found every where. Parties who % mot in
tho FIXTURE obtsin it on the trains or # news
dealers will c, afer favor by reporting the mat
tar totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
.Uns,hIPr.ON RATES

sUsSchIPTsON RATES.
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
uail or Implied by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JULIAN
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week COMMITTING Sunday oy
m all, as follows: s..o
One month, 80 cents; three months, $zs0
nix months, IS; twelve months, $lo. FosesR
!. prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 Senior Netto,
Brazilian minister here, in an interview
tonight. says the published rumors of a
coming conflict between Brazil and the
Argentine confederation, over disputed
piece of territory, are entirely unfounded.
Not even whisper of rupture of the
friendly relations hitherto existing be-
tween these two countries, has reached the
diplomatic attaches of the legation.
The special census bulletin, just issued,
presents the following statistical data. rep;
resenting the several manufacturing in
dustries of the country: The wholesale
and meat packing industry
comprises 872 establishments, with capt.
tai of 494,192.12, and employs 27,297
hands. The annual expenditure for wages
to S1O,5OS,53O. The cost of raw
material of all kinds aggregates $267, 1885,
9O2, and the value of the manufactured
products, $303, 1862, Alb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

&c psV 1eAe pueIq 1sq4o Gus ugq4 msql
10 e1om sIse4s uBm Hm-pooS msg1 pup
II!A noG 4nq,, 'sGus on :. sHesHm sgoms
3.uop l., 'sIeS!o 10 $3.50 puno1 spuuu
4soq eq9 PUG peu!p eAsq s9senS eqL
'9v peEooI 1eAe noH uogsqu1m Su11sIs
4soW eq9 8! eAo4s eq} 9na 'eumueS
seA II .1se1 ssA 9!E eos o. eAo3s eq}
u!E ana pus emoQ 2! 4oo4 eH p1eg
-eIl9sq 6mqs144eD eq4 no Ueqs puno1
sleA819 s!q no UsW Quo ~ ZI3ueoeH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Amfcably Settled.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.-The Foster VS..
Foster divorce case is settled without
coming to trial. The parties separate and
the wife gets the custody of two minor
children and $4,000 alimony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

OpiMiOns of Frank HMrd--Mamssfactmpeys
No Gathers Oy Protection ana Laborers
Losers--Tarif Reform to be Pushed im
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

O0AOAS3 WIN OAeAdos 1AAbAOuSA CdA az
count for about $4,000, the other $4,000
was used in Albany and elsewhere, just
how I don't think will ever be Known"
What is to be the states gain is pretty
sure to be Buffalo's loss. The robbers and
jobbers who have been kept at bay in that
city by the courage and alertness
of her reform mayor are said to be
marshaling for raid on the municipal
government as soon as Mr.. Cleveland re-
signs. The Buffalo newspapers aver that
a ring of contractors has bought up a
majority of the aldermen who will select
tool of the ring for mayor. There is
growing sentiment in the city in favor of
having special election, and letting the
people choose their own mayor, and that
course may be taken.
Thieblin, the foreign financial critic
said to-day: 'The country has been build
ing railroads of late at the rate of 1000
miles per month. Taking the cost of every
mile at $4,000, some $6OO,OOO,OOO have
thus far been expended for no
better purpose than enriching
the promoters of the companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

The Albany Argus, the leading Demo-
cratic journal of the capital of the state
of New York says: "Let no man boast a
party triumph. 1t is peoples triumph
using party as an instrument and looking
at party to see how as an instrument it
will work. We believe it will work well.
We call on all Democrats to see that it
does SO. The people have risen in their
might and what a mighty people they are,
when they RISE" These are ring.
ing words, and worthy of all
consideration. They point out the duty and
the danger of the hour. The independent
vote has been attached to the Democratic
party, is an instance, to be used for the
overthrow of corrupt stalwartism. lBy
wise, right, just action only, can this vote
be retained. By wrong, unwise action it
will be driven off. It holds, in its magni-
tude, the balance of power. How
vital. then, to secure its future co-opsra-
ton by just means. It is the dictate of
patriotism, it is the admonition of reason,
it is the prompting of justice to aid such
means, judiciously and well, having in
view the nations redemption, and the true
welfare of great people.
The Democratic party has suffered
wrongs at the hands of Stalwartism. The
transactions of 1876 are not forgotten.
With patriotism that can never be over
estimated in value, it forebore the asser-
ton OF its usurped rights, in the interest
of peace, and to avoid civil conflict. The
day of its reward for patriotic forbearance,
approaches. The people are now its allies.
The better portion of its former
antagonists are now in accord
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

the whole Egyptian nation, the sultan's OPP
position to declaring Arab rebel, until
his troops should have landed in
Egypt, and the injury done
Arab by being declared rebel, all prove
that Abdul Hami was using Arab as his
tool. 1t is little to England's credit that
she subjects to the ignominy of trial a
man regarded by whole nation as her
patriotic leader. Why go through the
farce of trial? She can hardly propose
to hand him over to the executioner with
the kind wish of the old inquisition that
he will come to no harm. She knows that
if she permits it the judges will convict
him, whatever the evidence. Why have a
trial in which she must direct an acquittal :?
England dares not put Arab to death.
The disgrace she would suffer by such an
act would far more than Offset the slender
glory her troops have won by routing a
flock of Egyptian sheep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
NAPOLEON and AR4Bl PAsHA

England has learned something since
she committed the folly of shutting up
Napoleon at st. Helena. Had Wellington
secured the liberation of Napoleon, and
offered him second Waterloo whenever
he wishedit, he would to-day be thought the
rival not the jailor Of the greatest general
of modern times. Nor would England
have occupied the pitiable spectacle of a
great nation in terror of one man.
The vacillating policy of the English
government in regard to Arab Pasha,
though dealing with far less illustrious
Objects hardly cause for national pride.
What would be more unjust than to con-
denim a semi-civilized leader like Arab,
under the strict military code of Europe?
It must always be doubtful whether Arab
was personally responsible for the Alexan-
dria massacre. In two points he certainly
acted as chivalrous enemy. He refused
to seize upon the Suez canal which he could
easily have done, and he did not cut off the
supply of fresh water from the British
army which lay within his power.
This latter virtue is one of the tenets of
his religion, but it is no less to his credit
that he conformed to it.
It is also morally certain that Arab
was but the agent of the sultan Abdul
Hamid, and that the sultan's desire for his
death is based upon that fundamental law
of eastern politics, ''dead men tell no tales"
The bestowal on Arab of the insignia of
the grand officer of the Medjidie, the in
put upon this Endorsement | y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
ARGO.

The Business B0Om-New Real Estate
Firm-A New Paper.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct. 23.-Business in the
Red river valley is remarkably active for
this time e. .G1. at is coming in
rapidly, although prices are easy.
Col. P. Donan, for long time connected
with the Argus as managing editor, to- day
severed his connection with that paper
and embarked in real estate business under
the firm name of Doty, Donan and Curtis.
During the day they listed nearly
half million dollars worth of city and
country property. The firm is a strong
one, and represents a large amount of
capital. The colonel left this evening for
an Eastern and Southern trip in the inter-
est of his business.
The Erening Post, new daily, issued its
first edition tonight. It is three cent
sheet and bids fair to be long-lived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

porters were looking about and picking
up all desirable lots when to be had within
their limits, and were keeping the market
clear of the low grade stock. At the same
time prices were only slightly advanced
but millers were raising their limits, and
it is thought we will have better prices for
the near futures.
The buoyant feeling in corn had ten
ency to hold the wheat market to some ex-
tent, but did not prevent a gradual decline.
The receipts continued free, with steady
increase in stocks, and as continued liberal
arrivals are looked for, there was pretty
general disposition to sell it for future
delivery. Hence the gradual weakness
which characterized the trade. During the
last week there was received of corn $50,
600 bushels, shipped $4,000 bushels. Re-
ceived during the corresponding week last
year, 1,195, 600 bushels.
The business of the week was heavy and
attended with good deal of excitement,
prices fuctuating a good deal, but the gen
eral tone was one of buoyancy, and at the
close October or cash No. 2 was &c higher,
November 224c higher, the year 124c high
er, January &c higher, and May 1sc high
er. The trading was chiefly in NOVEMBER.
and year, but October, though not.traded
in very actively, was very firm and showed
more advance than any other option.
The market is thought to he over sold and
while there is little disposition to sell
there is liberal short demand and such
transactions as are made are advancing
prices. There was a liberal business in
the other options but more particularly in
November and year and though there
were times when prices weakened consid-
erably, the depression was quickly fol-
lowed by strong reaction, prices gener-
ally going higher than before.
The bulls seem to have entire control of
the market and work it to suit their own
purposes, sending prices up by purchases
and skillful manipulations. then quietly
stepping out, or perhaps selling few
fves, creating the impression that they had
changed sides, when the crowd would rush
to sell and prices drop, when the clique
would. resume operations and prices would
again take the up turn. This milking
pl ocess has been going on, but those who
sold on the breaks generally had to pay
much higher prices to cover. The receipts
continue light and this fact has aided the
bulls very materially
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lOEcCldk 1tltShteH 10 tu0 OtCUe
New YORK, Oct. 23.-If reports are to
be relied upon. both Vanderbilt and Gould
have been expressieg their opinions of
matters and things of late more freely
than usual, and Vanderbilt said to an in
innate friend that he was a bull upon
Lake Shore, Michigan Central
and Canada Southern, but par
ticularly the two latter. He said that
they would not be affected so much by the
Nickle Plate as the Lake Shore. but he con-
sidered the latter to be good for 6 per cent.
In regard to the reported extension Of the
Chicago & Northwestern to Ogden, he said
that he decided not to undertake it. as it
would only bring the road into conflict with
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy, in
which he was also largely interested. He
has decided after mature deliberation and
looking over the ground carefully, that it
would be better for the Iowa roads to join
hands with the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy, and push the extension of the latter
which now reaches Denver,
on to Salt Lake City.
and Ogden. The cost to the Rock Island,
Burlington & Quincy, and Chicago &
Northwestern would be comparatively
light, and the entente cordiale now exist
ing between the companies would not be
disturbed. It had been deemed better to
do this than to make any deal with the
Denver &c Rio Grande, because the circuit
uous route of the latter, its narrow gauge
and faulty construction generally, would
render any attempt to utilize the property
announcement and hazardous. What the
Iowa roads need is joint line to connect
with the the Central Pacific, at Ogden, and
capitalized at cost instead of four or five
times that figure.
Gould was also in talkative mood to a
reporter. In short interview he said he
believed the Western Union and Missouri
Pacific and some other stocks would sell
up still higher, but his talk was very bear
ish on Denver, Louisville & Nashville and
Union Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
THE GLOBE As Il NEWsPApEB.

The GLOBE again invites attention to
the entertaining features which it pre-
sents this morning in the shape of the cur
rent news of the day. Its columns are
brimming over with the news of the two
cities, as well as the political news of the
State and the general news of the whole
world. The important decision of the
supreme court in the social evil cases is
given in full. The local sensation of at
tempted murder and to be hoped successful
suicide, last evening, is duly recorded. The
Minneapolis department fairly roasts
Washburn alive. In fact, the GLOBE this
morning is booming newspaper. It
booms every day in the year. To be terse
the GLOBE is boomer.
Let her boom!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1882.
WASHBURN FLAYED ALIVE.

The admirable speech of Ed. Stevens
before an Ames' club, at Minneapolis, last
night. is mighty interesting reading. 1t
strips the mask from the arch business
and political rascal in manner which is
refreshing.
What there is left of Bill Washburn
after Mr.. Stevens has fayed him, is COM
pletely demolished by Republican who
exposes in a caustic manner his general
scoundrelism. The fifth page of the GLOBE
this morning, is a smasher for Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The first regular train
over the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
(nickel plate) road left this city at 8 o'clock
this morning for Cleveland, and the road
was declared formally opened for business.
The run for week OF two is merely for
local traffic in order that trainmen and
agents may become acquainted with the
route and its working. For the present one
passenger train per day each way between
Chicago and Cleveland will be run, togeth-
er vii, such freight trains as may te nee
essary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

1t is stated that the Ruttger family, who
were in such destitute circumstances. have
received material aid from the charitable
people of the city.
Ihree saloon keepers were in trouble to-
day IN regard to selling liquor on Sunday.
Two OF the offenders paid $40 a piece.
Inc thlrd one proposed to stand trial
! ana mad his case continued until this after
noon.
Bills are posted up calling for the for
nation of third party-that of the
ProhIbltlonists. gentleman by the name
OF Temple is announced to deliver an adj
dress, temperance and a third party be
ing the themes.
The facts given in to-day's issue of the.
GLOBE in relation to the death of Young
Glass were in the main correct, although
many conflicting versions of the accident
were given. The surgical operation was
performed at the city hospital, in place of
DR.. Chucke's Office. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at three o'clock.
The ladies of this city who are interest
ed in the welfare of the city hospital, will
hold convention at Temple of Honor hall
on Thursday next. Although the meeting
will be more for the purpose of work than
talk, the purpose for which the assem-
blage takes place is to prepare clothing for
the hospital of which the institution is at
present quite deficient. Every lady who
sympathises with the above stated purpose
is requested to be present.
A man who wanted to visit lake Elmo
hired horse and buggy from Webb Nc
Kusic yesterday afternoon. Upon reach
ing the suburbs of the city, he found two
friends who were anxious to go to the same
place. They took seats in the vehicle and
all three started for their destination.
The owner of the property learning of the
matter sent officer Rearoden to the lake
to bring back the horse and buggy, which
was done, and the three gents left to get
back the best way they could.
VIM. Schroeder was accidentally killed
this afternoon about three O'Clock It is
stated that the young man was out hunt
ing and in getting over fence with his
gun, the hammers of both barrels being
up, the weapon was i'll some manner dis
charged, the lead entering his breast caus-
ing almost instant death. The young man
formerly worked in Mr.. Henningson's es-
adjustment, on Main street, but left his
position some time last August Schroe-
ders parents reside about three miles from
this city, in Wisconsin.
The approach of cold weather is hard on
the poor tramp-an empty dry goods
box OF the soft side Of plank will not
answer much longer this season. Last
| night one of the fraternity was in search
of warmer lodging for himself and two
companions, and, for this purpose, tried
the door of one of the coaches on the
Omaha road, which led to the discovery of
nest of the loafers in box car. The
police were at once notified of their pres
ence, but after searching around the yard
not one of them could be found, the
| trestle works furnishing too good hid
ing place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
III ERBE&T SPENCER'S JUDGMENT E
AMERICA

~
AMERICA.
Mr. Herbert Spencer is no doubt a man
'" greaF'Phil 'sopl Or and scientifi research
OF superior learning and native ability.
and writer who has no equal upon topics
with which he is familiar, and which he
mas made life study. His works will
i've for centuries after the author has
passed away, and he will ever be regarded
as sage, philosopher and scholar who
has added more than any of his contem-
porarles to the worlds store of practical
and theoretical knowledge of abstruse
problems. But, entertaining as high an
opinion as any one of Mr.. Spencer's at
talnments and writings, the GLOBE can
not but regard his recently published in
tervlews on the United States. their
resources and the character and customs
OF the people, as piece of unwarranted
presumption, rejecting very seriously
upon his good judgment. Mr.. Spencer
has been in this country only about a
month, and in all that time has not been
more than hundred miles from
the city of New York, and during
all the time has lived in almost
absolute retirement from the world on &C
count of his physical ailments. Neverthe.
loss ne has undertaken to pass judgment
upon our country, its physical and politi.
cal characteristics. our people, our civiliza.
ton, our Industries and our social life
We undertake to say that no one, be he g
prophet or the son of prophet, with Mr.
spencer's limited opportunities, is quail
ned to express an opinion, far less a fina
Judgment, upon any country or any PEG
PIE, and more especially of the American
country and people, both widely dissimilal
IN different sections: ofIthe continent. Tn,
types of men seen in New York and vicin.
lty are not at all like the types of men tina
exist IN the west. We have different life
social and political, in the east and west
and to say the least it is presumptuous i,
Mr.. Spencer to judge of whole nation b,
the few persons with whom he has come il
contact during his brief stay. Such vapor
ing is painful when coming from man a
conspicuous as the English sage, though i
only provokes smile from such a person
as Mrs. Langtry, who was yesterday re
ported as delighted with America-it re
minded her SO much of Paris. And thi
before she had seen any more of the coun
try than she could obtain through the win
dows of her carriage on the way from tn,
wharf to her hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Excursion of the Railway Conductors.
Especial Telegram to the Clio

!UPecIdI
CRooKsTON, Oct. 23.-The special train
carrying the excursion party of the Order
of Railway Conductors arrived here this
evening and are having grand time. The
weather is warm and beautiful. The pro-
prietors of the Headquarters hotel at Far
go generously offered to feed them all. $50
in number, but the programme was carried
out and the party dined at the Grand Pa
cigc at Moorhead,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Sad Accident.

Yesterday asternoon boy named John
Thadeus. who was engaged as laborer on
the st. Paul & Duluth road, in some way
got among the cars and was thrown upon
the track in such a manner that a passing
train ran over him, crushing one leg pretty
badly and the foot of the other leg. He
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital and the
leg amputated near the body. His chances
of recovery are not very promising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Oct. 23.-Another
Rock county murder took place near Han
over on Saturday night. Spencer Turner
and Charles Stewart got into drunken
alteration in which Turner was mortally
hurt and died yesterday. Stewart is in
Jail and people in the vicinity of Hanover
are wild with excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Let her boom i!

MRS. SCovILLE yesterday testified that
her husband was a monomaniac on the
subject of moving, having changed his
residence six times in two years. Judging
by the reputation he has acquired for
eVaolng the payment of his debts, there
was evidently method in his madness.
he regarded it as cheaper to move than 10
pay board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters'' will supply the
blood with iron, and build up, strengthen, tone
and purify the whole system, create a healthy
appetite, aid digestion, and invigorate the liver.
single dose is sufficient to show its good effect
For sale by J. P. Ali N, druggist and msnufac-
turing pharmacist, st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

On account OF the fire our store will be cio. ed
until further notice. St. Paul One-PIice
Clothing Hc~ee. SATTLER Bros.
81 East Third street, ST. Pau, MINI.