davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

ana the revolutionary party of Russia, an
alliance that has long been feared, and
that it will now be frustrated as soon as
it shows its head if the authorities can eff
feet it.
VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The loss by the foods
in southern Tyrol foots mp 1,559,OOO
forms.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26.-Sheikh and
Obeidallah writes to the sublime porte con-
senting to retire to MosuI and send his
son to Constantinople as hostage. The
grand sheriff Newfik Pasha made state
entry into Mecca and met neither opposi-
ton nor any kind of disturbance.
J. DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Walsh, under life sem
fence for being accessory to the murder of
Constable Kavanagh,is on the way to Eng
land, where he will be confined.
LYONS, Oct. 27.-The police have discov-
cred dynamite manufactory in the su-
burbs of the city.
CAIRO, Oct. 27.--The trials of Mahomed
Pasha, Surry and Toulba Pashas and
eleven others who are accused of murder,
pillage and incendiarism at Alexandria,
are to precede that of Arab Pasha.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The O'Donughue, Lib
eral member of parliament from Tralee,
has seeded from Parnell's party.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Atheneum states
! that the real reason for the failure to bring
to successful issue the negotiation for a
copyright convention between England
| and America was that the Typographical
union brought such pressure to bear upon
the state deputy that they were unable to
hinder they question of convention from
being transmitted to the senate of the
United States for consideration. The
Atheneum adds that 50 long as
uncompromising protectionists are
| allowed to rule the council
of the typographical union on the
other side of the water, there is little rea-
son to hope that alien authors will receive
any consideration in the states. It is
to be hoped that American publishers Will
not remain passive under this rebuff.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81. The govern
ment of Russia is about to issue and send
to the civic authorities in places in the
empire where there is any Jewish popula
ton, a circular asking them to furnish fol-
the use of the government, their views
upon the best method of solving the vexed
question of harmonizing the Jewish an6
Russian population. 1t is supposed the
answers to these circulars will have a very
considerable influence in shaping the poll
cy of the government toward the Jews.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
MILITARY DAWN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-To-day is styled
military day in the official programme of
the celebration. The principal feature was
parade by the militia of this state, par
ticipated in by military organizations
from neighboring cities. The same dense
crowds that almost lived on Broad, Market.
Chestnut and Third streets since Tuesday
again packed those thoroughfares this
morning. Over 10000 men were in line.
exclusive of several cadet and military in
stitution organizations of this city and
Chester, there being in the parade in addi-
ton three brigades of Pennsylvania state
militia, brigades and battalions from New
Jersey and Delaware, and companies from
Baltimore and Washington. The Grand
Army posts had about 10000 men out.
President Arthur and Secretary Lincoln,
who arrived this morning from New York,
Gov. Hoyt and staff, the officers and mem
bers of the executive committee of the
Bi-centennial association and distin-
guished guests reviewed the line from the
grand stand on North Broad street.
The final ceremonies of the bi-centen-
NAL celebration took place tonight at the
of Music. After musical exerci-
SEES participated in by 1000 school children,
District Attorney Graham delivered an ad-
dress. He was followed by Gov. Hoyt,
who said the deliberations and labors of
hose who had devised and managed the
celebration could be expressed in two
words; triumph and success" and closed
he celebration. Rev. DR.. Catell, presi-
lent of Lafayette college. closed the exer-
Uses with the benediction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
The Sprs.sue Estate

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 27.-An opinion is
given by the Connecticut supreme court
of errors i'll the case of the receiver of the
Franklin Savings bank of Providence
against the 4. & W. Sprague manufacture
ing company and Zacariah Chaffee, trus-
tee, under the Sprague trust deed. The
opinion is favorable to the creditors. The
petitioner desired to set aside the trust
deed and foreclose the judgment lien upon
the Sprague property in this state. The
opinion holds that the trust deed is practi-
cally mortgage, but as it does not def
nitely describe the property, it is void un-
der Connecticut law, and conveys no inter
est to Chaffee as against the attachment by
creditors. It is also held that the deed is
fraudulent and void against on-assenting
creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

WHILE many of us are eager to make
our country one homogeneous nation,
liberals abroad are filled with admiration
at the barriers which our separate states
afford against the central power. 1t is
this example which gives Parnell his moral
support, and it is not at all impossible that
the strength of our Union may convince
England that the British government will
not be weakened by granting to Ireland
that partial autonomy which each of our
own states possesses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

PEoF. TYNDALn proposes the erection of
a statue to Ralph Waldo Emerson. It is
gratifying to Americans to remember that
in one year they paid more to see Oscar
Wilde's knee breaches than they have paid
all their men of genius Irving excepted)
for the labor of their whole lives. Now
that Emerson is dead, it is well to spend
some money on his remains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 27-The Irish members OF
the house of commons held a meeting tos
day in which resolution was passed to
offer an amendment to the arrears bill.
Parnel was instructed to ask the house to
set aside a day for the discussion of the
actual workings Of coercion and the land
bills among the Irish people. If the re-
quest is granted lively debate may be
expected.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Irish parliament
airy party agreed upon an amendment for
an extension of the time in which settle
ment be made with the landlord III respect
FOR rent of 1881. The committee of par
lament to investigate the imprisonment of
Dwyer Gray is Gladstone, Stafford North
cote, Goschen, liberal, Whitehead, liberal,
Mowbray, conservative, Paikes, conserva-
tive, Harding Clifford, moderate conserva-
tive, Attorney General James, Sir Charles
Forster, liberal, Dillwin, liberal, Parnell,
Mccarthy, Sexton and Healey.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-In the house of com
mons to-day debate on the question of pre-
cedence Of procedure was resumed. An
amendment excluding the committee of
supply from the operation of cloture was
rejected by vote of SO against 35. The
amendment that cloture be not put
into operation until the subject
before the house has been properly
discussed was agreed to. An amendment
to substitute for the words 'sevident sense
of the house," was objected to by Glad
stone, and was rejected by a vote of 40
against seventy-four. An amendment that
cloture do not apply unless debate be had
on question of privilege, or ON the bust
ness of the house, was rejected by a vote
of thirty-ive against seventy-three. De-
bate was then adjourned
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The queen will soon
receive the troops who fought in Egypt.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Davitt, speaking at
Greenock last night, announced his inten-
ton Of visiting the highlands and the Island
of Skye for the purpose of becoming ac-
quainted with the case of the crafters. He
denies that anybody connected with the
land league had anything to do with the
action of the tenant farmers in the high
lands.
Sir Henry Gere Booths yacht Kara, one
of the vessels which went to the Arctic in
search of Leigh Smith and party, has been
wrecked while on the way from Harletpool
to Wivenpos, England. ALI on board were
saved.
MANCHESTER, Oct. PA conference of
miners recommend the acceptance of the
ten per cent. advance where offered in
order to avoid strike. Thirteen thousand
miners at Wegan have accepted ten per
cent.
DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Lady Florence Dixie
has published a pamphlet in which she
seems to prove there is large discrepancy
in the balance unaccounted for in the to-
tails in land league funds. She urges that
the victims of this great modern swindle
raise protesting voice and loudly demand
where the money has gone.
She calls upon all true Irishmen in Ire
land and America to unite and give their
country glory, prosperity and greatness,
and no longer assist in dragging her down
to the chaos of degradation and ruin. She
urges Irishmen to drive from their midst
self-seekinr adventures and upstairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

IT is we'll said by the Chicago Times that
when our industries, (matches, petroleum,
starch, sulphuric acid, stoves, glucose,
nickel, tin, etc. are in the hands of single
giant monopo!ies, there will be no further
occasion for these articles to tie advertised.
That time .seems to be not far distant.
Newspapers will then have to depend not
on their advertisements but on their brains.
How few Of Jour cetemporaries will sur
vivap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-At the afternoon
session of the inter seminary mission
airy alliance, F. R. Wetherspoon, of Cum
berland, Pa, university. read a paper on
motives for accepting a call to mission
work" Rev. Mr.: Blodgett, missionary te
China, spoke On the necessary qualifca.
tiOns for successful missionary
p. S. Houghton of Andove,
Congregational seminary, read a
paper on ''Why should the American
church undertake evangelical work in
RoNish AID Protestant countries OF
Europe" At the evening session Rev. s.
A. Ort, of Springfield, o., delivered an ad.
dress on 1.-THE power of the press in the
work of evangelization of the world,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
EGYPT.

LONDON, Oct, Pin the house of COM
mons to-day Dixie, political secretary of
the foreign Office, states that Sir Charles
Wilson informed the home Office he had
visited the political prisoners at Cairo and
has found that while the prisons were too
crowded, there were no complaints of cru
city, and that on the whole that there was
no ground for the stories that had been set
aGoat about the abuses to which the pris-
crers had been subjected in Cairo.
CAIRO, Oct. pa portion of Arab
Pasha's correspondence having been trans
lated by order of the authorities, letter
has been found from the sultan which
urges the rebel chief to resist the invasion
of England and France or any other for
eign powers, and to defend the faith of his
country against those who busy themselves
to bring about triumph for its adversaries.
CAIRO, Oct. 27.-Human remains have
been discovered which are believed to be
those of Prof. Palmer.
CAIRO, Oct, 27.-The duke of Connaughi
has left for England. The false prophet
is reported within three days of Khartoum
A council of ministers was held to-day.
CAIRO, Oct. 27.-The minutes of the cab
met counsel found among Arab Pasha's
papers show that the meeting at which
Dervisch Pasha. Turkish commissioner
was present, decided to meet the British
with armed resistance. Borelli Bey, pub
lie prosecutor, states that the massactes at
Tantah began when Abdelal Pascha, aldo
camp, declared tie humiliation of Chris
tians in accordance with Arab Pasfa's
wishes. This assertion IS made OIL the evi
dence of six inhabitants OF Tantah.
It is reported that Dervisch Pasha is de
taincd close prisoner in Jildig Kiosk
His arrest is attributed to apprehension:
on the part of the sultan that he will re
veal too much OF the purpose of his mis-
sion to Egypt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
GILLIAN, $500.
WEo will care for Knuty now?

The Pioneer Press simply lied when it
made Mr.. Barnum say that he was travel
ing in private car which was invaded by
Mr.. Kindred. What Mr.. Barnum said was
that he was in the Northern Pacific parlor
car, car which is open to every one who
is willing to pay an extra half dollar for
extra comforts in travelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
SUND4T GLOBE-TWELVE
PAGES.

PAGES.
The SUNDAY GLOBE will be an issue of
twelve pages in order to acco immediate ad-
vertisers and still keep pace with the de-
mands of the reading public. Advertisers
will confer favor by supplying
their matter at an early hour
to-day. We can do greater
justice to our customers, if reasonable
time is allowed for preparing their an.
nouncements and arranging them in the
paper. The SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrow
will contain features which will commend
it to a multitude, and advertisers who de.
sire to join the boom should be represent
ed in its columns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
RELIGIOUS.
Christio2a Cn2sre.ltios,.

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. pa Christian con-
yention began here to-day under the lead
ership of the same evangelists who have
been conducting similar. meetings in other
cities OF the west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1882.
TEN P4GES.

The issue of the GLOBE this morning is ten
pages. The GLOBE meets AN demands of an
appreciative advertising public without robbing
its readers of their due. The GLOBE invites III
spection of its columns this morning as conclu-
sive evidence of its determination to hold its
position as the leading newspaper of the North
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

The cloture, which is equivalent to our
previous question, will probably be intro
duced into the English parliament. It is
to be regretted that no one in England or
America has had sense enough to invent a
better name than either for the custom.
Nisiprius, arma virumque, Tityre, tn, ETC.,
would at least be more consistent with our
law iargon,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Tie Episcooal Comgrcss.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. Pin the Episcopal
church congress to-day, 'Christianity and
Criminals was discussed at great length
both in essays and speeches. "Require-
ments for Confirmation was discussed
and the congress adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

Mayor Geo. F. Robinson. of Rayenna.
Ohio, arrived in the city this morning from
visit to Dakota, and will remain few
Gays, the guest OF his brotner-in-law, r. O.
Strong, before. proceeding homeward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
The Christian Temperance Unio,..

1ne ChrsSts0N temperance Union.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 27.-The third
day of the convention of the W. G. T. u.
has proved so far the most eventful. A
feature in the afternoon was the presenta-
ton of flowers by the newsboys and boot
blacks of Louisville to the ladies of the
convention. One of their number rcade
a speech and one offered prayer. They
were received with deep feeling. The con-
vention went into an election of officers
for the ensuing year. On the informal
ballot the vote for Miss Frances Willard
for president was unanimous. The in
formal vote was made formal by acclama-
ton and the vote was cast by
the secretary. Miss Willard was
informed of the vote by Mrs. Foster, of
Iowa, who brought her to the chair while
the convention with one accord sang the
doxology. A motion to send telegram
of congratulation to Miss Willdard's aged
mother was carried with enthusiasm. Mrs.
Caroline Bell, for corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary a. Woodbridge, of Ohio, for re-
cording secretary, and Miss Esther Pugh,
for treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
The Methudists.


BERWICK, Pa, Oct. 27.-The Methodist
Episcopal bishops have about concluded
their labors here, but will remain for day
or two next week, when they go to Phila.
delphia to attend meeting of the board
of church extension Thursday next.
number of the most prominent divines in
the Methodist Episcopal church were pres
ent at the public reception. Following is
part of the plan of the
Episcopal visitation for the
spring of 1888: Arkansas conference.
Little Rock, February IA, Bishop Hurst;
Germany and Switzerland, Hebron,
June, Foster; Italy, Turin, April IL, Fos-
ter; Kansas. Hiawatha, March 90, Harris;
Lexington, KY, March %, Andrews; Libe-
ria, st. Paul's, January %, bishop unap
pointed; Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Ark,
February 8, Hurst: Mexico mission, Mexi-
CO City. January II, bishop unappointed;
Mississippi, Meridian, January II, Hurst;
Missouri, Kirksville, March z, Az
drews; North Indiana; Noblesville,
April %, Bowman; Northwest Kansas. Be-
lott, March Is, Harris; Norway, Arendale,
June 6, Foster; st. Louis, Clinton, Mo-,
March IA, Andrews; South Kansas, Oswe-
go, March l, Harris; Southwest Kansas,
Winfield, March 8, Harris; Sweden, Norr-
koping, May IA, Foster; south east south
American mission, Buenos Ayres, Jan. 3,
bishop unappointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
mioht also add that the Great German

might also add that the Great German
Remedy. ST. Jacobs Oil, has proved SER
yiceable for animals as We'll as for man.
It has done wcnders-never disappointing,
says Mr. S. Z. Dimick. chemist, Ypsilanti,
Mich.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
VARIOUS MISHAPS.
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.

WILXEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 27.-At Pine
Ridge shaft of the Delaware d Hudson
Coal company, this afternoon, two miners,
Govern Burt and Peter Lamb, entered an
abandoned portion of the mine to procure
old iron. On their heads were naked
lamps. The lights came in contact with
gas, and there was q terrific explosion. In
the new workings there were over one
hundred men, who all escaped. Burt and
Lamb were blown into a stump hole and
burned to death. The mines took fire but
the flames were soon extinguished.
KILLED Ely THE CARS.
READING, Pa, Oct.27.-Jno. L. Stack,
well-known Philadelphia & Reading con-
ductor, was killed by his train this after
noon. He leaves family.
FIRES.
JAMESTOWN, II. Y, Oct 27.-Fires caused
by spontaneous combustion destroyed two
manufacturing buildings employing fifty
hands, and dwelling house. Loss $780,
coo; insurance $4,000.
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 27.-The sentence of
Ike Shipman, an Eastman rioter, is COM
muted to life imprisonment.
SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-The supreme court
affirmed the conviction of Edward Nc
Gloin, who shot Louis Hainer, and is under
sentence of death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Steamship Noes.

New YORK. Oct. 27.-Arrived: The Slate
of Florida, from Glasgow, the .. nnlark,
iron London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
The Illinois Brewers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Brewers associa-
ton of the city to-day sent circulars to the
nominees for congress and state legislature
propounding the question Of prohibition
with the understanding that silence will be
construed as opposed to the teiiets OF The
association, and would, therefore. be sub
ject to its opposition at the election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13

The General Conference of the C. NJ. f. Church
met yesterday, and Bishop Lane was called to the
chair Tho report OF the committee on book con-
Germ was taken up and considered in committee
of the whole Rev. A. ]. stlnson Of North Carolina,
presiding, aud quite discussion took place. The
report embraced number of accounts against the
book concern, and as to some there was question
OF their legality. During the morning Reys. J. A.
Handy, Mr.. Waymau, s. A johnson, and J. II.
Green, Of the i, NJ +. Church, were introduced.
Bishop Miles after the items had boon passed on,
snid nc thanked GOD that he had lived to see the
Christian IndGr-to them free Of debt, and ne made
them present Of 1t. The committee then arose
and reported to the conference. Rev. w. H. J. Nc
Dade, engaged in the mission work in Pennsyl-
Yania, was introduced, and spoke of his work in
Philadelphia. at Centerville, N. j.. and Phillips
burg, n. j. What was now desired was a mission
church, and he asked that tho conference take
steps toward spreading the work. lie had been
written TO from Delaware and Poughkeepsie, n
Y. Mr.. H. f. Brown, secretary of the international
committee Of the Y. NJ. C. Association, was intro
| duced, and addressed the conference.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
APPELLATE COURTS,
Few Points Relative 20 the BiII which
Passed the senate Yesterday.


The bill creates nine intermediate courts, or one
in each OF the existing circuits, and eighteen new
circuit Judges or two additional for each circuit
who are to he appointed by the President The
court of each circuit will then consist of the nsso-
cote justice OF the Supreme Court allotted to that
circuit, the three circuit judges and two of the
district judges, the latter to be designated at each
term for the succeeding term aud If practicable
in rotation; and four of the judges to constitute
quorum. Appellate jurisdiction is conferred upon
the new court over the DEGREES of the circuit or
district courts in causes involving more than $500
or where circuit or district judge shall certify
that the adjudication Involves question of Len
eral importance. Decisions OF the Appellate
Court OH questions of fact nrc to be conclusive,
but reviews upon points of law may be had upon
wris of error TO the Supreme Court when the
matter in controversy exceed cl0,000-tue present
Limitation tax being $1,000.
In a criminal case awrit Of error may be sued out
If allowed by Judge Of the Appellate Court, but
cannot be granted alter an unsuccessful applicG-
ton to another judge. If the judges do not differ,
and the case is within their jurisdiction, their
action is TO be final, and the writ may be taken up
upon the question of Jurisdiction, but not to re.
appeal to the Supreme Court is also granted in
questions involving construction of the Consti-
tuition or the validity Off treaty or n Federal law.
The bill prescribes the clerical force of the new
courts, and iiSest fUllowngas the places at which
the first terms Of the courts in the respective circuits
snail he held: Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
Richmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis, and San francisco. The terms are TO begin
on the first Tuesdays in May aud November, be-
ginning with November, 1882. 1t is also provided
That the district or circuit Judge who tried the
cause shall not sit In the hearing upon appeal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13


The series Of popular concerts, given under the
direction Of Professor J. W. Blschon, came to q
close last night, when, notwithstanding the ex.
tremely unpleasant condition Of the weather, a
large audience completely packed Congregational
Church. Professor Bschof deserves great credit
for his energy in making this series Of concerts
attractive and popular. Peounlarily, they have
been very successful, having proved satisfactory
source OF income TO tho churah, for whose benefit
they were undertaken. Is the purpose Of DR..
Bischof TO give similar series next season, upon
an ENLARGED scale paying rather more attention TO
higher olass Of music; The programme last
shalk, Mis- Conway Song Of the Ball /" BbsShoff,
Misses Birdie and Jessie Harvey /" Between Two
Stools" Roeckel, Miss Matte Fristoe; I'm the
Forest" Mendelssohn, Misses Johnson aud Harri-
son, Mossrs. Miller and Patton; " In Questo Sem
plice," Donisettl, Miss Kate Ellis: The Postil.
lion,' Molloy, Mr.. W. T.. Boughton; Romauza,"
lMignonl, Thomas, Miss Birdie Harvey; To- Here
the Gentle Lark" Bishop, Miss Mac Rogers;
"Redieuse," Gottschalk, Misses Mamie Harrison
and Corey 30 Loving Heart Trust on Cots
chalk, Miss Alice Johnson; 81 Ny Queen" Blumen.
thai, Mr.. Warren s. Young; :" Che Gioia," Mattel,
Miss Matte Van Riswick; " Tho syTen apd Friar,"
Emanuel, Miss Effe Roder and Mr.. W. r.. Bough
ton; Organ Solo" selected, DIR. J. W. BischOG.
Miss Matte Van Riswiok carried of the honors Of
the evening with the difficult vooalization Of the
w0ltz song "Che Gioja" Mr. Warren Young.
always a favorite received his usual welcome;