davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
BURNS.

ASAt DChNos
''T'is well to be off wi the old love
Before We be on wi the new''
Sings the gentle bard. Judge Folger is
however clearly of the opinion that love
and politics are governed by different tho
perha-s equally treacherous laws. It is
stated byone of his intimate friends that
he will not tender his resignation as treas
urer until his election. He proposes
to cling fast to his present
Office until he has secured a new one.
Slight as were his chances of success be-
fore this determination, he certainly has
not improved them by a course which OBJ
liges him either to make no :exertion to
secure his election or do what aver his
friends must find it hard not to condemn.
A person holding SO high a fduciary Of
flee as treasurer of the United States can
hardly say anything in favor of his cause
as candidate for another Office without
gravely offending public delicacy or decen-
cy. If, as he has done, he speaks
upon the subject of public finance.
he is guilty of more than an indelicacy.
WELDING as he does the immense power of
the public purse, he would be accused m
justly, no doubt, of himself making good
his prophecies by his acts. Judge Folger
shows, by thus r%etainig an Office, which he
knows hurts his cause, that he has but lit
tie confidence in his election. He cannot
but regret having, in a moment of weak
ness, furnished a noble record. The man
who profits by a crime, even against his
own wish, is never entirely innocent in the
eyes of the people. Witness the unpopu-
larity of Conkling. Still more, as in Fol
gers case, where by his own act one re.
ceives the wages of another's lido
ing. The dupe of designing
men, whom he has allowed
to trade upon his good name, the judge
has probably learned before this that hi:
worst enemies are not his Democratic CD
p%onents. No one has greater cause to APP.
preciate the proverb, ''save me from my
friends" His soi-distant friends have
placed him in the sorry dilemma of be
coming a successful tool. or that unfortu
nate character, a defeated candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

The rumors that the legislative ticket in
Ramsey county would not ''stick' were
confirmed yesterday by the declination of
Conrad Gotzian to be a candidate for the
house from the First ward, and Charles
Passavant from the Fifth. Thu Republi-
can committee nave filed the vacancy in
the First ward by nominating Charles N.
Parker. They might as well have
saved their powder, as the entire Demo-
cratic legislative ticket in Ramsey county
will be elected this year. There are ru-
mors of still other destinations in the Re
publican ticket which will be made in a
day or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
LOOK OUrFOR THE LIES,

The GLOBE has reliable advices that
those precious political s%coundrels, Char
ley Gilman and laundering Gordon, are
hunting up a few unknown tramps and
endeavoring to get them to swear they
have been offered money by Kindred.
The GLOBE this morning publishes pos
tive evidence of bribery on the part of
the Nelson strikers and this bogus testi-
mony is to be launched as an offset a day
or two before election.
Look out for the lies,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

VII. MERR1AM's money cannot save him.
but he expects to be liberal with it and the
boys should not disappoint him. When a
man expects to bleed it is a disappoint-
meut if he is deprived of the opportunity.
Mr.. Merriam is anxious to put out tour or
five thousand dollars, and it will make
business lively in the Second and Sixth
wards. Jerry Mccarthy will be elected,
but Merriam will nave the fun of trying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

by the collar yesterday for hardness in at
tendance and failure in studies, and re-
quested that a written excuse be handed
IN. The lad brought the excuse, and as he
handed it to the professor said stake this,
too" and fred with a SO calibre revolver.
The bullet went through the muscular por-
ton OF the arm, and by mere accident
missed taking effect on any of the chill
dren. After dressing the wound by the
physician the professor resumed his du
t es in the scht oil
sylvester Sulzbach, who rooms over
gregg grocery on the corner of jackson
ana seventh street, had his room entered
MONDAY night, n his clothing and watch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
THE OLD WORLD.
OPENING OF THE BRITISH PAREIA-
MENTIN EXTRA SESSION.

d c~laration of the Unconstitutionality of
the Call by the Opposiiion-The Govern
ment Sustained by a Large Majority-A
Committee to be Appointed to Inquire
Into the imprisonment of G~ray-Great
Storm in Eng1and-Arabi Pasaa's Co res
pondence Discover d-The Socialist Agi-
tation IN France
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

FRANCE from being the most warlike ma
ton in Europe seems to have become the
most peaceable. The reason is that to-day
the people who have the hard knocks vote
on war and peace, formerly the decision
lay with the men who got all the glory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

ssven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdeslers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Sig issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
Ono month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
AND CASUALTIES,

of Ross at GlendaIe-Opium Smueel;n.
AT San Franci.co-T.rrirble Accid. mt at
Philadelphia During the Penn Celebra-
tion-D :sastrous Fires.
THE ROSS MURDER.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-When Frederick
Captain, ST.. who is under arrest on suspi
cion of completely in the murder of A. W,
Ross, gave his testimony before the coro-
ner, he stated that he hid his coat which be
wore the day before the murder, in a corr
shock, and had not been able to find it.
While in the jail he had symptoms of in
sanity. among which were references to a
bloody coat hidden in a corn shock. To-
day Marshal Dooley, of Glendale, took
Captain and searched in vain the cornfeld
for the coat. At Captains house another
search was made, and here, hidden under
the bed clothes of the cradle, was found a
pair of pants that had been washed. but
still bear marks of blood. At sight of
this garment Captain broke out in an in
sane tit of raving, and has ever since con-
tlnued In a state of apparent insanity
INTERFERING IN OTHERS ouARRELs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Intelligence was re-
celved early this morning from the south
ern part of the city of the killing last
night OF Albert Hardies by Frank Miller.
The latter was drunk and in an alteration
with his wife on the sidewalk, when Har-
dies attempted the part of a peacemaker.
Mrs. Miller slapped his face, and Miller
severed his jugular vein with a
knife. All were working people.
1T WAS LOADED.
ALTON, ILL.,, Enthusiastically afternoon
at the residence of Richard White, seven
miles from town, two of his sons were
handling a revolver believed to be unload
ed. Suddenly the pistol went off, the ball
penetrating Che brain of the younger
brother, killing him instantly. The elder
brother has been unconscious ever since
the tragedy.
| STEAMER ASHORE.
San Francisco, Oct. 23.-Victoria dis.
patch: Indians report a large English
steamer, supposed to be the Wambo from
Hong Kong, ashore at Clarquote, south YES
corner of Vancouver Island. Three bodies
were picked up. Seafaring men think ii
is an iron sailing ship from Victoria TO,
London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

THE Democratic party is a far more so
ber party than the Republican, from ne
cessity if not from virtue. 1t has had NO
money to spend on Injuries. Those Pro-
ocratic party to scoff will remain to pray
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

EVERY one must admit that the Demo
cratic party has more honest men in it
thau the Republican. When a party has
been out of power for twenty years it has
no hypocrites. When to call ones self a
Christian subjected one to starvation or
being torn to pieces by wild beasts, we
NAV be sure there were no p~retenders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

'imitless highways of nations. To-day one
stands as good a chance of being adroitly
swindled in Fargo as in the Quaker city,
and is rather more likely.to meet with a
saint in the Bad Lands than in Wall street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
A Groundles. Rulnor.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: The rumor of the embar-
rassment of a prominent dry goods jobbing
house in Boston appears to be groundless,
and has been met by a positive contra
diction by the firm Them selves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

The inhabitants of Cabul have killed
their governor. Formerly it was the
more gentle custom of A~fghanistan to put
out tie eyes of an unpopular governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

JuDGE FoIGER's defense is that he die
not sign the forged check. He merely
took the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Hon. John Han
M, a prominent attorney of this city, died
this morning at his residence in Plainfeld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
A LIVELY
THE ROSS

~CooPERsTowN, n. Y, Oct. 23.-John N.
Mape, living near P~ortlandv.!le, shot his
wife at the breakfast table and then shot
a hired man named Baker. He then shot
himself, cut his own throat and died.
The others will recover. Jealousy was
the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
HE STILL LIYEy
The Morderous Suicide still Lingers-Pu,
ishment of the Other PARTIES

The MorderOus Suicide still Linuers-prr.
fshment of the Other Parties.
The unfortunate, and to say the least
~imprudent, young man William Pream.-
who furnished the sensational item for tbs.
morning papers yesterday was still alive
at a late hour last evening. His critical
condition caused his attending physician.
Dr. Wheaton, to give strict and imperative
orders not to allow any one to see him.
Inc doctor said there was only one chance
In a thousand for his recovery and that de-
pended upon perfect quiet and freedom
from excitement. During the night and
up to 10 a. m. yesterday Pream was de-
hi1ous, but about IL a. m. The be-
came conscious and requested
the presence of a priest of the
Catholic church, of which he is a member.
and Father Stanley responded to the call
and administered the consolation of the
Holy Catholic church. In the meantime
kilograms had been sent to his father and
mother, brothers and sisters. who live near
Wilton in Waseca county, and they arrived
here last evening shortly after 8 o'clock.
just before they arrived at st. Luke's hos
pltal the wound began to bleed very freely
and it seemed impossible to stop the
hemorrhage, and as death was liable to
eusue at any moment, the father, mother
and sisters were admitted to his room.
contrary to the doctors orders. but il
seemed cruel to deny them, and the
matron allowed them to1enter the room
The four brothers, however, were not ad-
mitted. The scene between the parents
and the son was very affecting, but al
outward demonstrations of grief, were
suppressed as far as possible.
During his lucid moments yesterday,
Pream talked freely and nationally to his
nurses and said be had no one to blame
but himself-he alone was tho cause of all
the trouble, and it. seemed to worry him
more to think that his conduct had brought
disgrace upon his family, than it did to
contemplate his own fearful and p%erilous
| state.
IN COURT.
The other parties to the affair, viz: VIM.
Summerield and Carrie Watson and An
ME Warren, were arraigned before Judge
O AAoAASAPdi OuI yesterday
morning, the former upon the simple
charge of disorderly conduct, for which he
paid a sentence of $40 and was discharged.
The two women, however, did not fare so
easil being confronted with two charges,
that of being disorderly and also of a
violation of ordinance No. 10, which makes
it unlawful for any woman of "evil name'
to ride or appear in company with any
person on the streets of the city the punish
ment for which IS fixed at a fine not ex-
ceeding 800. Upon the first named
charge of disorderly the girls were fined
$40 each and in default commitment to
the women's reformatory for thirty days,
and upon the latter a fine of 1926 each was
imposed, and in default commitment. as
above for sixty days. Thu fines not being
paid the girls were committed. During
the afternoon a report was current THAT
Summerfeld was trying to raise the money
to pay the fine and release the girls, but he
had not materialized up to the adjourn
ment of court for to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
C. T. A. S. Entertainment.

The Catholic Total Abstinence society
gave an interesting musical and dramatic
entertainment, concluding with a promen-
AIDE concert, at Pfeifer's hall, last evening.
The 500 seats of the hall were nearly all
occupied, and the very excellent pro-
gramme given below was received with
good favor, each musical number, both
instrumental and vocal, being heartily en-
cored, while the little comedy, SHORE
Blunders than Qne," provoked the large
audience to almost continual laughter and
applause. The following is the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

G.. and R.. Shafer and H. Needham,
three young men under twenty years of
age, were up in the municipal court yester-
day morning, upon a charge preferred by
E. Simonton, the lawyer, of stealing, or
larceny, from his office, of books, papers
and a valise and contents, valued at $50.
The hearing was continued until this
morning.
A load of hay was a help to the Prohibi-
ton cause for a short time yesterday. The
hay was being driven up Wabashaw street
between Third and Fourth, and when lust
in front of the Atlantic Garden, and close
up the sidewalk, the wagon overturned. the
hay efectually blocking the entrance door
into the Garden, so that for the few min
utes required to remove it there was en-
forced temperance so far as that one place
was concerned.
Mrs. Martha Sweeney, q most estimabl
lady, wife of James, Sweeney, one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens of the
West side, living just outside of the Sixth
ward, in Dakota county, died very sudden
~ at 2:30 p. IN. yesterday. She was in her
usual health and had stepped out in the
yard, when she was seen to fall, it was sup
posed in a faint. She was removed to the
house in an unconscious condition and
died in "a few moments, before a .phys;-
clan hastily summoned, reached the resi-
dence. The cause of her sudden death ia
supposed to be heart disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
Prof. X. IL. Ev Ms

Advance class in the German - for "a lies and
gentlemen, commences Wednesday evening, No
vember l, at Sherman ball. Leave names at
Dyer & Towards, or call at the hall on the
above evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

On account of the fire or store will be closed
until further notice. st. Paul One-Price
Clothing House. SATTLER Bros.
81 East Third street, st. Pau. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
THE GLOBE.
sUBSChIPrION RaTEs

81. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 25, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

views.
Henry James, attorney general, explain
ed the motion for the appointment of 9
commission was a matter of privilege, and
the house could not go beyound the case
that ha d raised the point Of privilege.
Gladstone's motion was agreed to.
Northcote inquired when the papers in
relation to Egypt would be presented.
what the governments intentions were in
regard to the policy to be pursued towards
that country, and whether it was proposed,
as rumored, to charge to Egypt a large
portion of the cost of 1.-THE late war there.
Gladstone said the papers would be pre-
scented at nee. In regard to the policy.
the government was less fettered now than
they were six months ago, but they would
hold out no expectation of laying down
the house during the limited time at
its disposal. The declarations of the gov
eminent, he said, must be very reserved,
but, if the opposition attacked their policy
the government would arrange to bring
forward an issue. Other matters could be
discussed after the rules had been dis
posed of. Gladstone said he did not know
it would be necessary to ask for more mon
ey this year.
MILFORD Lawson, radical, gave notice
that he would oppose a vote Of thanks to
the army in Egypt.
The Parnellites voted with a minority in
favor of Randolph ChurchilI's motion.
Salisbury acquiesced in the proposal of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

hospitals, government offices and factories
were destroyed. The loss of life, however
is small. Malcean and Bouluean were also
devastated. Communication is interrupt.
ed between Manila and towns on the island
Of Luzon.
CAIRO. Oct. 24.-Arabi Pasha's CORE.
spondence for the last two years was seized
this morning and deposited with Sir. Ed.
ward Malet, British consul general. 1t in.
cludes a voluminous correspondence with
Constantinople, and minutes of secret sit
tings of the Baroudi cabinet.
PARIS. Oct. 24.-All the anarchists ar
rested a few days since have been released
on their own recognizance.
ROME, Oct. 24.-Archbishop Croke will
be summoned here in the course of the
winter to confer with the pope in regard
to the state of Ireland.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-Fire in the
timber yards on the river Neva was got
under control this morning. Damage es-
timated at $500, OGO roubles.
Carlo, Oct. 24.-It is stated that the cap
itol of Kordofan has been besieged for for
ty days, and its capture is expected. An
attack on Khartown will follow.
Especial Cable to the Western Associated Press. !
LoNDN, Oct. ga Obstructive hurricane
is raging in the city to-day. The damage
will be very great.
CAIRo, Oct. 24.-The khedive has sent a
telegram to the sultan expressing un-
changed devotion and fidelity to him, and
asking a continuance of the favor and pro-
lection of the sublime porte.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 24.-The detachment
of the Indian contingent which is about
leaving Alexandria has received orders to
visit England. The design is to impress
the troops with the power and wealth and
political influence of Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

dUCUHtHtULIUttUE ITUtIt5.
Leave Savannah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .os -
Arrive Charleston ......... 6.09 = =
Leave Charleston. 6.s0 =
Arrive Savannah s.1s - = :
For Tickets, Sleeping Car Observation-Disclosures, :
and rurther information, apply to VIM. Bren. .
Bull street. and at Ticket ONCE SAVANNAH.
FLORIDA and Western Railway Depot.
s. @. BoYLsToN, G. p. A. S"p~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
MEMORANDA

TYBEE. April 8, $50 o m-Passed up, steam
ships CITY OF Columbus, George Appold, bark
Golden Fleece (SW).
Passed out. steamships City of Macon. Juni-
alta, bark Elise Metzler, schrs R w Dasey, Edith
r Seward.
Wind south, s miles; raining
TYBEE. April 9. 9:CO p m-Passed up to quar-
antine, steamship Maria (Sp).
Wind Sc, miles; cloudy.
New York, April 8-Arrived, Waesland,
Maine, Jane, Boeydel-Crest, Neesmith, Alvena,
San Domingo.
Arrived out, France. Bohemia.
Vineyard Haven, April S-Arrived, Willie
nina.
New York, April 9-Arrived. Spain, Lake
NepigOn, Germanic, Saratoga. City Of Brussels.
Arrived GU, strs Britannia, Wieland.
New York, April 7-Cleared, bark John Fl
Pearson, Sparks, Nuevitas, via Savannah; schr
j B VanOuzen, Booze, Mayport.
Aspinwall March 24-Arrived, schr W II
Card, FOss. Jacksonville.
Barrow, March 2i-Arrived, bark Reformer,
Brown, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, April 6-Cleared, schr Lizzie,
Port ROYAL, c. April 9-Arrived I'd, schr
Jesse Hart II, Wall. New York: Sd. steamship
City OF San Antonio, Hines, New York; schr
Stephen Bennett, Douglass New York: u flag
ship Tennessee, Wyman, New Orleans; 9TH,
steamship City of San Antonio, Hines Bruins
wick.
Sailed 4th. schr June Bright. Barter, Boston;
9TH. bark w Dresser, Brown, Bull River; Sth,
steamship City of San Antonio Hines New
York; schr Ada F Whitney, Bartlett, Boston
Sth, schr VIM Wiler. Donahoe, New York.
Darien, April S-Arrived 5th. bark Scharn-
horst Ger. Harder, st. Vincent, G. de v; 9TH.
barks Amelia & Hedwig Ger, LEM, st. Vim
cent, @. de v; Mariana " (Port) Cavelho,
Lisbon; schr Lizzie Carr, Dunn Boston
Cleared 5th, bark Ludwig Ger, Seeger,
Apenrade. Ger; 9Th, bark William Ger, Banks,
WOlgast. Ger; eth, schrs VIM JONES' Collins,
Newburyport, Mass: Eddie Huck, Bartlett,
Philadelphia; Cyrus Hall, Hall, New London,
Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
CONSIGNFES.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-W W Gordon & Co, @ Stubs & Co.
P Williams. Epstein & Bro, Peacock, II & Co.
Turner Tompkins, w @ jackson, Weed & c. G
Wilcox. Lin6sy & Co, w Miller, r NJ Hull,
Jas Manning, Mcmillan & Bro, Wilcox, G & Co,
Einstein's Sons, J Harrison, Order.
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
Ocean Steamship Co. H Myers & Bros. Balti-
more Steamship, Butler & s, J Guilmartin &
Co. Walter & H, Stern & N, NJ NJ Sullivan, ]
Myers.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
s-FOrdg ONCE S. + & W Ry, j W lyman. S
Hardee. d Talmages Sons & Co, T d Curtis,
A Letter, Bacon & b, @ F Stubs & Co. NJ Boley
& Son. z A Schwarz, Lippman Bros, S Cohen,
Lee Roy Myers, Mrs NJ P Mcclellan Jno Doug
lass, Chess, C & Co. A Hanley, W Jackson,
NJ Y Henderson, MOhr Bros, H Myers & Bros.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
April S-Fordg Office. Peacock. II q Co, K Z
Roberts. l. Jones, W g jackson. Williams &
w. P H Ward & Co. H Myers & Bros, Bacon &
B. Lee Roy Myers, ] b Reedy, d G Bacon & Co,
pard, sloat, Co, S Haynes Bro. Her
man & K, w w Gordon & Co, Jno Flannery q
Co, L ] Guilmartin & 90.
Per Central Railroad. April S-Fordg Agt
Minis q Sons. w ID NAPLES, g Seller, Solo
mon Bros. F @ fullidge. e Suits, Rieser & s,
Eckman & V. Bendheim Bros & Co, A H Cham.
piUn, Ocean Steamship Co, Henry Yonge, Mohr
Bros, g Eckstein Co, Cubbedge, Ruther-
ford & Il, II Grant & Co, West Bros. VIC
jackson, Peacock, H & 90, Jno A Douglass, A
X Riley, Nv McIntire, TTretjen. W Miller,
Lee Roy Myers, Guckenheimer Son. Jos A
Roberts & Co, A NJ & Q w West. NJ Barthe-
mus, W E Alexander & Son, ID Bacon & Co,
G KolshoIn & Bro. K Roach & Bro, G NJ Archer,
Branch q c. p Williams & Co, Puder & d,
Order. H NJ Conner q Co. @ F Stubbs q Co, +
Wheaton, J Guilmartin Co. Woods Go.
Woodbridge II, Jno Flannery Co, Weld 4
H Walter & H, F M Farley.
Per steamship City Of Columbus. from New
York-W E Alexander q Son, g w Allen. A r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

the gold and about 4s1 per cent. of the
silver came from the Rocky Mountains
division; and that the very small remain
der, or per cent. of gold and OLE per
cent. of silver, was produced in the East
ern division.
The returns for the census come from
1867 mines and 325 placer mines, besides
438 works for treating the ores. If we
could also give the exact amount of
money put into the mines as capital since
they were opened, the cost of running
them, as compared with the cash rCceiv-
ed for the products, aud the sum spent
in 1880 in fruitless or fraudulent mining
enterprises, we should find that the bust
ness as a whole was far from very
profitable one. The money made was
made by few mines, few not only COM
paratively. but actually ALSO 1t is, there
fore, easy to understand why the MAORI
ty of people who have invested in gold
and silver mines have had so bad luck.