davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

IOpcCAd1 1c1e$ItAlu 10 tIo U1COe.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The prime factor
affecting calculations on Wall street has
been the reported sale of the Nickle plate
railroad. The rumors concerning this
transaction have been almost numberless.
1t has been denied up hill and down that
Vanderbilt has anything to do with it, and
it has been asserted quite as positively
that he is the head and front of the move
ment. The latter opinion prevailed to
such an extent that Lake Shore, whose
dangerous rival Nickle plate was thought
to be. doomed. and the other Vanderbilt
stocks were all quoted strong. It seems to
be quite impossible to get at the true
inwardness of the sale. Every one seems
to take it for granted that there has been a
sale, despite the denial from Chicago. The
Hooking Valley road owns 1000 acres of
coal land and is doing large coal bust
ness. This purchase affords the road a
new outlet to Chicago and the Northwest
for its coal. The effect of the transaction
on the stock market was to cause decided
change in its tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
GOULD'S GAS.

What He Says About the Purchase of the
Nickel-Plate-He Don't Know Who Owns
1t, and Don't Care-The Western Indi-
ana.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Jay Gould and party
arrived here this afternoon from the west
and went on tour of inspection over the
Belt Line extension of the Western Indi-
ana. In an interview this evening Gould
said he had not cents worth of interest
in the Nickel Plate road; that he never at
tempted to buy it; that he never made an
offer for it; that it was never
offered to him; that his railroad
interests will all be west of Chicago & st.
Louis, and that he had no desire to extend
them East. He knew nothing about who
was the purchaser of the Nickel Plate, and
didn't care. In reply to the question about
the purchase of the Western Indiana, he
said: President Brown, of that road, had
got into some complications with roads
leasing its lines, and it had been thought
advisable as the best way out that the road
be bought jointly, and be controlled joint
ly by these five roads, Wabash, Eastern
Illinois, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago,
Grand Trunk, and Chicago & Atlantic.
The road would not be controlled by one
mans power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Gen. Sir Garnet
Wolseley landed at Dover this afternoon on
his return from Egypt. He was enthusi.
astically received by large crowd.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Home Rule
league have issued summons for meet
ing of members to consider the policy OF
recognizing that league.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-Three hundred people
on Torey island are without food, and 9TH
er portions of the population of western
Ireland are threatened with starvation.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Floods along the
Thames are very serious. Windsor is in
undated, and the water is still rising.
A disastrous fire occurred at Margarten.
The assemblage rooms, the vicarage and
the whole side of Cecil square has been
burned. Loss 100000.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Lord Penzance will
listen to the Bishop of Manchester's appli-
cation for Rev. DR.. Green's release on next
Saturday.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The report of the loss
of the yatch Rare, which went to the
Arctic regions in search of the Leigh
Smith party, is denied.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Gen. Wolseley was
warmly welcomed at the station by Mr..
Gladstone, the Duke of Cambridge, Earl
Granville and the Duke of Teck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Tne Socialists of the
city held meeting here last night, at
which Louis e. Michael and others violen-
thy denounced the governments Of France
and Italy, for expelling the turbulent and
dangerous Italian socialists at Lyons
Saturday. The scare over the outbreak
and the fear of further violence continues
to increase. Letters making threats against
commercial firms are daily received, and
add to the general sense of insecurity.
PARIS, Oct, 2s.-The new hey of Tunis
Sid Ali Bey. has accepted protectorate
treaty with France. A large number OF
arrests will be made at Lyons. M. Jules
Ferry is consulting with the authorities TO,
the purpose of devising means whereby
order can be maintained. Menacing let
tiers have been sent to projects of a mum
Der of districts. Delegates from 81,
of the Lyons reimbursement.
have issued an united appeal to all Repub
licans to league themselves together a
once, and put an end to the anarchis
movement. The delegates in their appea
| also support and demand that the cham
Der of deputies promptly pass law deal
ing with and restricting the movements O.
returned political convicts.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-The cabinet makers helt
meeting to-day to discuss the decision O.
the syndicate of the chamber of maste
cabinet makers, which yesterday decided
| on lock out if the workmen combined t.
ihterdict their work shops, to treat will
them through an executive committee
To-day's meeting decided t.
devise the question and determined
these two points. In an editorial upol
the subject to-day the Republique Fran
cdise beseeches the master workmen to g,
to their employees in a conciliatory spirit
and not to commence strike involvin,
10000 men which would be like declaring
a civil war, while foreigners in arms wer
invading the country. 1t reminds then
that 10th the Belgian and German manu-
facturers were ready to supplant them il
their business.
| LYONS, Oct. pa person engaged il
the clandestine manufacture of dynamite
| has been arrested here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
GERMANY,

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-The visit of Ignatieff
to Paris renews the uneasy feeling in gov
eminent circles, as it is believed that he
has been commissioned by the car to
conclude an understanding between France
and Russia.
BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The German govern
ment is endeavoring to arrange an amic-
able understanding between England on
the one side and the Porte and France on
the other in regard to Egyptian affairs, in
which it is proposed that. France shall re-
nounce her claim of right to Interfere
in Egyptian affairs, and in return for such
remuneration France is to be compensated
by the annexation of Tunis, French.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Hotel Thieves Caught.

The Hotel Lafayette on Lake Minneton-
ka, has become historic, and thousands
outside of Minnesota will remember the
pleasant times they have had there. There
are others, however, whose experience may
not be SO pleasant, and among them may
be mentioned August Streuck and Ignace
Hopper. Both these men were brought
from New York. The first named en-
ployed as cook and the latter as pantry
man. When the hotel was closed for the
season to guests, the family of Mr.. j. j.
Hill, the owner of the hotel remained a
few weeks to await the compile
ton of certain improvements to Mr..
Hills city residence, and the two men men
toned were retained in service at the hotel.
The immense building was filled with
everything to add to the comfort of its
thousands of guests, and when closed it Of
fered splendid opportunity to the SER
wants remaining to help themselves. It
seems that Streuck and hopper availed
themselves of the opportunity offered, and
helped themselves literally. They were
trusted employees and when Mr.. Hills fam
lily returned to their city residence few
days ago, their two men were brought
down with them and kept in Mr.. Hills en-
pioy. A large amount of valuable prop
erty, however, was missing from the Hotel
Lafayette, and detectives were
put on the tract, when it
was discovered that Streuck and Hopper
were the thieves. Evidence of their guilt
was discovered and on Friday they were
arrested and taken to Minneapolis yester-
day to await the action of the GRAND iurv
OF Hennepin county. The amount of their
peculatlons are not positively known, yet
it reaches up in the hundreds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Oct. 28.-Prof. Palmer's party
was attacked by Bedouins at midnight on
the 10th of August. After the two parties
had exchanged several shots, the Bedouins
overpowered the English, looted everything
found in their baggage, took the clothes
from the bodies of their victims, and de-
srroyed all traces of their work.
The Egyptian government is on the
point of sending six battalions of black
troops from Damietta to Soudan to take
part in the operations there.
CAIRO, Oct. 28.-The English counsel of
Arab Pysha, after active efforts in that
direction, have succeeded in obtaining the
minutes of the two ministerial councils at
Alexandria, which were held some weeks
before hostilities actually began, and which
decided to oppose with armed resistance
all Intervention on the part of the British
government.
At those councils both the Khedive and
Dervisch Pasha were present, and so far as
examined the minutes do not show they
offered any opposition to the decision. On
harmony with the proceedings of the min
listers.
CAIRO, Oct. 28.-Arabi Pasha will divide
his defense into two parts. The first is to
comprise the period before the war in
which he says he acted by orders of the
khedive, and the second the time after July
10, in which he claims he acted by COM
mand of the sultan, and his solicitor is
about to 60 to England to trke the dep
ositions of Sir William Gregory, Mr.. VIII
fred Blunt, Mr.. Nineh and trooper of the
horse guards who was taken prisoner at
Kassassin, as they will be unable to attend
the trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
The Pedestrians.

New YORK, Oct. IS, 8 a. m.-Fitzger-
aid 242; Noremac 534; Herty 512; Hughes
493;Hart 4S2. Hart withdrawn. II M
Fitzgerald 553; Noremac $50; Herty 523;
Hughes 500. 3 p. m.-Fitzgerald 565;
Noremac SAT; Herty 52S: Hughes 511.
Shortly after 6 o'clock the pedestrians
retired to their tents to prepare themselves
for their night appearance. AS the little
troupe of four staggered into their houses
it was too evident that the strain upon
them has been enormous.
There was but one thing to cheer them,
in few hours their struggle on the track
would be over. At o'clock there were but
faint hopes of getting crowd to witness
the dying struggle of the four pedestrians
left of the nine confident men who began
the long wall: Monday morning. At O'Clock
the men came on the track for the last time.
A considerable crowd had then gathered
in the garden and the band struck up a
lively air. Fitzgerald was dressed in a
new suit of white flannel tights. Noremac
was freshened up little in white racing
suit with blue silk cap and breech cloth.
Herby stuck to his purple colors, and
seemed better able to stand the fortune of
the last miles than the others. Hughes
looked snowy in new silk shirt, but no
trappings could light up the deathly pallor
of kis face and almost idiotic stare of his
sunken eyes. Once as he was passing the
scorers stand he looked at the clock ap-
pealing, as if mutely begging it to move
faster to the end. Some one
shouted stake him off the track" A woman
in one of the boxes said, disapprovingly.
| why, the idea; let him hang on The
men ran little together, with the excep-
ton of Hughes, whose legs sank unde,
him when he attempted to quicken his
pace. At 10 o'clock the race was a thing
of the past, the score being as follows
Fitzgerald 577 miles laps; Noremae
567 miles laps; Herty 541 miles 1 lap
Hughes 525 miles. The gross receipts, in
| Guiding bar, and all other privileges
were $26,373. The rent is $4,000, and the
other expense, including Is per cent. te
Pete Drryear and advertising, will reduce
the net receipts to almost nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Close of the WOman's National Christian
Temperance Observation-Disclosures in Favo,
of Prohibition

Close of the Woman's National Christian
of Prohibition,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2e.-The closing
session of the Woman's National Christian
Temperance union lost none of its inter
est and few of its delegates to-day. A
vast amount of business was transacted
with ability and dispatch. Among the
resolutions and that which was expected to
bring discussion, was the following:
we rejoice in the advance made by the
line OF constitutional prohibition during
the past year. We had the
successes in Kansas and Iowa, and
the activity in other states for
securing prohibition by this method, as
harbingers of the swiftly coming time
when with majority of the states fixed
upon the foundation of constitutional law.
prohibiting the liquor traffic, they shall he
able to engraft this principle upon the
national constitution. We rejoice in the
duty that gives recognition to our prohi-
bitlon principles by political partisans. and
we will endeavor to influence the best men
IN all communities to commit themselves
to that party by whatever name called that
snail give to them the best embodiment of
the prohibition principle, and will most
surely protect our homes.
The report of the publishing committe
was offered. A plan for the con-
sohcatlon of Our Union and The Signal
brought on long discussion and elected
some able discourses.
A great many of the church pulpits will
be hlled by members of the convention.
Some go to Mammoth Cave. while most
return on Monday to their homes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The extensive
works of the Eureka cast steel company al
Lamaken, burned this morning. A large
number of valuable patterns was also de-
stroyed. Loss $150,05O; covered by insur-
ance.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 28.-The Home
Valley Preserving company's works burn
ed. Loss $4,000; insured for one-half.
WILKEsBARRE. Oct. 28.-The fire in pine
Ridge shaft was extinguished this after
noon. The heat in many of the gangways
was intense. An attempt will be made to
resume work on Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
The Jeanette Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Before the
Jeanette board of inquiry Lieut.. Danen.
hover resumed the narrative of the retreat
after the loss of the Jeanette. Witness
told how their boats crew finally reached
village and were cared for. A search for
the missing boats proved unsuccessful,
and the natives refused to pilot them
further north. At last note from hinder
man reached them saying Belongs party
were starving, and Melville started next
day to Belun. The whole party subse-
quently reached that place, where they
found Noros and Ninderman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THE PROHIBIr1oNIsrs.
They Tako the Field with Legislative
Ticket in Ramsey County.


Ticket in Ramsey County.
For several days past the columns of the
daily papers of this city have contained
an announcement to the effect that mass
convention would be held at the old court
house on Saturday evening the 20th inst,
at o'clock. The call invited all those to
be present who were in favor of placing in
nomination candidates for the legislature
in the legislative precincts where the can
didates already nominated by the existing
political parties have refused to pledge
themselves to vote for the submission to
the people Of constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors.
In response to the call the
following named gentlemen assembled at
the old court house last evening: Rev. Dr.
w. X. Marshall, Col. j. II. Davidson, Thos
Cochran, Jr., Il. NJ. Williams, NJ. Breen, P
Butler, T. Reardon, Rev. DIR. Morgan, VIM
Fassett, Edward NJ. Van Duzee and Geo.
J. Birch. A representative Of the GLOBE
was there, of course, for they are every
where), and back in the dimly lighted room
was seen those eminent prohibitionists
Werner Rapp, of the Volkszietung, and
Blaine, of the p. p. The meeting was
called to order by Thos. Cochran, Jr., who
called Col. j. H. Davidson to the chair, an6
subsequently the Rev. Mr.. Morgan was
elected secretary.
Rev. DR.. Marshall stated the
|'object of the meeting, which is substanti
ally stated above, and moved that the con
vention go into secret session for the con
sideratiOn of the matters fol
which the meeting was called
This motion prevailed, and the Volksziet
ung and p. p. men we're bounced. Tht
GLOBE remained, however, and give thu
only authentic account of what took place
The secret session lasted until late in tn,
evening and resulted in the nomination O.
the following ticket:
First ward-T. Reardon.
Second and Sixth wards-A. ID. Bartlett.
Third ward-Robert Lewis.
Fifth ward-Col. J. 81. Davidson.
The candidate for the country precinct
| was left to the Central committee of which
| announcements will be made hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAMBURG, Oct. 28.-The governments OF
England, Germany, France, Austria, Bel.
GUM and America have declared their in
tention to support the proposed interna-
tional agricultural exhibition to be held
here next spring. The success of the ex-
hibition is now assured.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The Bey of Tunis is
dead. His brother has assumed power.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, Oct. 2S.-The British
ambassador has invited the porte to turn
attention to measures of reform. particu-
arly in America, confo-msbly to the Ber-
lin treaty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of SUBJ
s,ription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition. which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news, to the extent Of two or three col
umns, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 27.-Thirty- three
new cases of yellow fever and one death
are officially reported to-day, showing a
slight falling off in the number of cases.
Total number of cases to date 2,166, and
III deaths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Report of the Chief of Engineers for tn
Past Year-POstoffice Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Bsfore the Jean
nette board this morning Lieut.. Danen-
hover resumed his narrative.
General II. G: Wright, chief of engineers
of the United States army. in his annual
report gives detailed account of the con
dition and needs of all Notifications. On
the subject of seacoast defense the report
says the defense of the United States
against maritime attack for many years
must depend upon the finishing of the bat
teries designed long ago, but with such
notifications as will adapt them to the
reception of twelve-inch rifled gun, re-
Gently proposed with its enlarged carriage,
and at the same time give great security
to magazines. Also that it will be
necessary to make ready without delay
and to apply one system of torpedoes to
all harbors. Preparing bomb proof cleo
trical operating rooms and deep masonry
galleries, extending therefrom to the low
water line, is needed for the purpose. Our
unpreparedness for war is shown, and it is
stated that however powerful in numbers
and valor our armies may be, without the
aid OF Notifications and their accessories.
they cannot prevent the destruction of our
sea-board cities by the ships of maritime
foe, and that, while reliance can be had in
no other mode of defense, defense by
Notifications and torpedoes is the most eff
6cient, most enduring and least expensive,
The post Office department decided that
the privilege accorded to publishers of
second-class matter, namely, to print upon
wrappers of periodicals the request IF
the same be not called for in limited
time it may be delivered to any one of
the class of persons named,'' cannot be ex-
tended to members of third class matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

Since the Minnesota Democrat, of st.
Paul, was subsidized by plne-log Bill, its
circulation has enormously fallen off among
the free and Independent German voters
of this city. They are red-hot for Mayor
Ames, and ''don't you forget IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Military Personals.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-General Sherman
and Major General Pope arrived here to-
day from Fort Leavenworth. The former
will remain here two or three days to at
tend to private business. The latter will
return home tomorrow. Senator Sherman
is also here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

Mother Swans Worm Syrup.
Infalible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: for
feverishness, restlessness. worms, constipation,
25cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
FURIOUS FLAMES.
GREET FIRE 1T FAIL RIVER, Mss.
YESTERDAY.

The Picker Flint MIL Totally DESTROYED !.
The Loss Nearly Million DolIars-Fiye
hundred Persons Thrown Out OF EN-
oioyment-The Battle of the Firemen
with the Flames-Blazes Elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
BRUTAL SPORT.
CLOSE OF THE TOURN-i-
MENT 1T NEW YORK:

Sic&ening Appearance OF the Walkers Last
Evening-An Completely Wrecked by
Their Exc rtions-The Receipts Eaten Up
by the Expenses-Yesterday's Racing
Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THB OLD WORLD.
| THE TURBULANCE IN FRINGE NOT
NThE LEAST DIlMINISHED.

Discovery of Makers of Dynamite Bombs
The Threatened Cabinet Makers Strike
Gen. WOlseley's Arrival Home-The
Plan of Arabi Pasha's Defence-The Ger
man Elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Other. Fires,

EAST SAGINAW, Oct. 28.-Fire broke out
early this evening on the lumber dock of
Hamilton, Mcclure & Co., six miles below
the city, and before it was put under con-
troll 4,4O0, 600 feet of valuable lumber was
destroyed, together with the docks and
trains. The loss will reach $25, 200, fully
covered by insurance.
TRucKEE, Arizona, Oct. 2S.-Fi1e last
evening destroyed considerable portion
of the business part of the town, includ-
ing the American hotel, Sheriff house and
Odd Fellows building. Loss probably up
wards of 100000. two-thirds covered bv
insurance. The fire started in Menk's
brewery, and is thought to be attributed
to Menk's carelessness, and under the first
excitement following this fourth general
fire within i've years there was some
talk of lynching him.
MAoUoKErA, TO-, Oct. 2s.-A fire here last
evening destroyed Nickerson's mills inclnd
ing one wooden mill, planning mill. saw
mill and stave factory. Loss, $4,000: not
insurance.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.-Fire shortly before
midn1gt broke out in W. S. Hunts sprinp
mattress factory, 1872 W. Second street, in
hlcted $40, damage to the building and
stock; partially insured. The building
belonged to James Howell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Explosion of n Tug Boiler on Lake Mich
igan-Fatal Railroad Accitients-Acci-
dentally .Poisoned-Train Wreckers at
WOrk-Fatal ARRAYS.