davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
oENrRAIIzATToy IN FRANCE

The sudden but not unexpected col
lapse of the Gambetta ministry in France
marks an impor tant epoch in the politi-
cal history of that romantic republic. As
Prime Minister, M. Gambetta has disap-
pointed the expectations of the friends of
free government everywhere. His acces-
sion to the premiership of France was
considered as the initial step in his
elevation to the Chief .Magistracy of the
Republic, position for which his long
public experience, his genius, his thorough
Identification with the principles and re-
quirements of republican government,
and his hitherto conservative public ut
terances, so thoroughly fitted him. The
marked enthusiasm of his nature,
his energy, his youth, the pure
and exalted character of his public
life, and his burning eloquence-all
marked him as the hope of republican.
ism in the Old World, and identified him
with the future veal or woe of the French
Republic. The lessons he learned in his
studies of Latin history--that the Capital
was near the Tarpeian Rock--has been
supplemented by the more practical les
son of his Premiership--that Casarism
is an exotic in Republic. 1t is an his
torical fact--one that cannot be too much
emphasized--that the State can have no
claim on the citizen which cannot be re-
linquished without clogging the wheels
Of government.
Gambetta's fate will be a warning to
the Republicans of France, that no citi-
zen is greater than the Republic. There
is nothing which so much tends to
disturb values and derange the machinery
of government, as the periodical advent
of the brilliant and meteoric class of
statesmen to which the ex-premier be-
longs.
The great mistake Gambetta made, was
in stalking his future on the issue of re-
vision of the constitution of France.
Flushed by the flattering majorities which
he received in the contest with the Legit-
imists, 0rleanists and Bonapartists, Gam
beta sighed for new fields of conquest. as
Xerxes sighed at the thought of mans
mortality. The control of the life sena
tors practically passed into his hands on
his attaining control of the two chambers.
He came into power under the electoral
system, which gave each district the
right to chose its own deputy. He sought
to extend his official life by engrafting on
the constitution the scrutin de liSte. or an
electoral system which would elect the
deputies on one general ticket instead of
by single legislative districts, as at pres
ent. The peoples representatives, under
this system would be responsible to the
central power instead of their immedi-
ate constituents. To have en-
dorsed M. de Gontaut- Biron, and
the Legitimists, Viscount de Ralnne-
vile and the Orleanists, or Gen. Bour
baki and the Bonapartists at the prima-
ries, would not have given promise of a
more anti Republican policy. The direct
representative system was not only to be
wiped out of existence as a Republican
measure, but its abrogation was to be
made conspicuously prominent in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, FEB. 4. 1882.
THE slow and numbering papers hay

THE slow and numbering papers have
just begun to hear of the reported CONSOLE
dation of tie Chicago s. Rock Island and
Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha lines, and
they are rushing into print with denials.
The GLOBE nevertheless reiterates its as
sertion that the consolidation is down on
the programme, provided the Omaha
company secures the St. Croix land grant,
and that is morally certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
The St. Paul G. omaha Victorious.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3.-The bill legalizing
the transfer of the Chicago, Portage &
Superior road by A. A. Jackson to the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Com
pany, came p in the Wisconsin senate to-day
and passed by vote of twenty-one
to SIX. The leading railway man.
bill, and its passage was foregone conclu-
sion. There is likely to be strong effort in
the assembly to revoke the land grant, but the
best opinion is that the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha will come out victor
iOus on eVerV point
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Signor Rossi,

In the appearance of the renowned Italian
tragedian, signor Rossi, at the Opera house
next week, the admirers of the legitimate
drama are promised an intellectual feast that
bids fair to stand unrivalled in the record of
amusement annals in st. Paul. Signor Rossi's
success in the eastern cities has amounted to
almost an ovation, and his appearance in this
city should be the occasion of generous pat
ronage and recognition. He will appear in his
famous and original, as interpreted, characters
of "Hamlet" and "Othello," in the perform
ment will no doubt be great success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
ACOMPROMISE EFFEOTED,

Meeting of the Creditors of the Duluth and
Superior Firms--Eighty-fi five Per Cent. to
Be Paid and Full Release.
Yesterday afternoon an important
meeting was held at the Office of P. 81.
Kelly, Esq, at which the financial affairs
of Campbell s. Smith, Smith, Campbell
s. Co., and George N. Smith were all set
tied up IN manner that was perfectly
satisfactory to all parties. The history of
the manner in which these gentlemen
were overwhelmed wlthsfnancial misfor-
tune has already been told in the col
umns of the GLOBE. In the course Of
business they trusted the Anglo-Ameri-
can Construction company, who was con-
structlng the Chicago, Portage and Su-
perior City road. With the selling out of
that road everything went to smash,
involving these parties along with
some of our St. Paul dealers to
some extent. Since the general break
up efforts have been continually in pro-
gress to settle between them and their
st. Paul creditors, which resulted, as
above stated, in satisfactory adjustment.
Those of the creditors who were present
were, The Saltwater Mills, of Saltwater;
Berkey & Talmadge, Campbell & Bur
bank, P. H. Kelly, Auerbach, Finch &
Van Slyck, Strong, Hackett & Co., William
A. Culbertson, Mayo & Clark, and Cor
don s. Ferguson, of st. Paul. The mem
bers of the three firms were also present.
The amount found to be due, and stated
by as much accuracy as possible, is as
| follows:
Campbell g. Smith .s23, 900
Smith, Campbell & Co. $1,000
Total s6S 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Pursuing Russian Tao les in S.. Paul.
ITO the Editor of the Globe.1

10 Lue EOlCOr OF bQe GlODe.
ST. PAUL, Feb 3-There is a little item il
your paper which needs correction. 1t il
stated that busy body named John Norge
went into Abrahamson's store aad that he sale
something which made him mad, and that the
former and Mr.. Rubenstein locked him in the
store, it being their intention to chastise him
etc. The facts in the case are these: There
are in this city seven Russian refugees, who
with thousands of Others here came here to
enjoy our free Institutions. They are taken
care of by our charitable society, and we try
everything to elevate them to higher plane.
They are as class Industrious, peaceable and
in every respect worthy the sym
pathy of every lover of liberty.
The barbarous people of Russia have
persecution against class of people which
are law abiding, enterprising, and in every re.
spect worthy to be classified among the best
citizens. History will repeat itself here, and
the people of Russia will experience that they
will be punished by their own sins and
crimes against every law of civilization. Now
these poor Russian refugees are trying to make
living, until they find other mechanical EN-.
ployment, by selling their small wares, as they
are yet unacquainted with our language, Gus.
toms, etc. Now, there are some of these brutes
here, in the city of st. Paul, in the shape
of human beings, who, without
cause and the slightest provocation for some
time past have insulted, beaten and otherwise
abused these poor refugees. They have thrown
some of their wares into the market, These
poor refugees could, however, not find out
the names of these miserable beings Yester-
day they came into Abrahamson's store, and
some of these refugees being present recog-
nized at once this John Norge as the perpe-
traitor of all these wicked doings. Mr. Ruben.
stein being in the store at the
same time, inquired of him his
name, which he refused to give.
They looked for an officer to arrest the fellow.
He, however, sought to turn the leaf, and had
a warrant made out for Abrahamson and
Rubenstein. The warrant was, however, also
made out for Norge, but this morning when
the trial was to be, the fellow was not to be
found, and was postponed till Monday next,
when tits hoped he will receive his Just pun
ishment. This otfense and cruelty has been
repeated this week upon other of these poor
refugees. These fellows and brutes imagine
themselves still in Russia, but I hope the
majesty of our laws will teach them, here are
all alike, and justice prevails.
REV. DR.. WKCHsLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
SHERIFF RICHTER.
He is Growing Venerable and His Friends
Gather to Enjoy His Society Before 1t is
Too Late.

He is Growing Venerable and His Friends
Gather to EDjoy His Society Before 1t ie
Too Late.
Never before in the experience of Sheriff
Richter, has that gentleman had occasion to
thank his star as on last night, for it. beamed
iu all the effulgence of friendly feeling end
the heartiest manifestations of good will that
it is possible for friends to show towards a
fellow citizen. The occasion was the ami.
versary of his forty-fourth birthday, and he
has just occasion to feel proud of the royal
manner in which it was celebrated.
About o'clock last evening his residence
adjoining the Jail was beseiged by surprise
party, numbering over fifty gentlemen, in
cluded among whom were number of city
and county officials and prominent citizens
They were welcomed to the parlors and
hearty reception was accorded After the
party had been seated Mr.. Peter Thorwald arose
and in behalf of the employees of the sherff's
Office, he presented the sheriff with large
and handsome easy chair, delivering the fol.
lowing happy address:
Hon. FRED. RICHTER, Sheriff of Ramey Co.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the undersigned al
low us on the anniversary of your birthday to
present to you this slight token of our esteem;
we heartily congratulate you on a years of
well spent Life, and sincerely trust that in the
future cycles of time, as each succeed
ing year brings richer honors
on your head, you may find as firm friends as
we claim to be, and in the eventide of life,
when this small gift may be the source of
much comfort, rest and repose to you, think,
please, of February 5, 1882. We have the
honor to be your DEVOTED employees,
M. HARRISON,
VIM. A. RICHTER,
CHAs FALLoN,
F. G. RICHTER,
REUBEN CLEwETT.
The guests were entertained royalty. About
Ii O'Clock they sat down to substantial
supper, and the evening was passed in social
festivity, music and song, number of selec-
tions being rendered in fine style by the Con
cordia society, which was present in body
1t proved most happy affair, and one long
to be remembered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Ladies'

This is the last day for those great bargains
in fancy work, etc.. at Donaldson's. Monday
old prices will be resumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

The house committee on rules instructed
Representative Reed,to report favorably on the
resolution to create select committee on
woman's suffrage to consist of nine members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the insanity of Teresa Fled.
Ter. Adjudged insane and committed.
In the matter of the insanity of Matilda
Peterson. Adjudged insane and committed.
In the matter of the estate of Maria Pott
geser, deceased; inventory filed. License TO
sell personal property.
In the matter of the estate of BENJAMIN
Illingworth; petition for administration filed.
Hearing February %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. ]
GENERAL TERM.

GENERAL TERM.
Smith Finch We. E. II. Hollingsworth.
Verdict for sl4S.25 for plaintiff.
John Lunkenheimer VS.. John O'Donnell.
Continued.
Henry c. Cooper VS.. David A. Miller. Given
to the jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
BLAINE'S BOUT.
He TAKES UP THE CUDGELs IN
SELE-DEEEN0B

And Explains What all This South Amsri-
can Fuss is abOut-An Interview Which
Gives An Interesting Resume OF the
Matter.-DeplorabIe Condition Of Peru
Arthur Backs Water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]


CRIMINAL.
M. Carpenter; disorderly. Fined of $40
paid.
VIM. Paul; larceny. Committed for thirty
days.
g. ChrismaB; disorderly. Bonds of $500
given to keep the peace.
K. Rubenstein and j. Abrahamson; assault
and battery. Continued until the 9th inst.
j. Mongo: disorderly. Continued until the
9th inst.
A. Buckley; larceny. Continued until the
9th inst.
The seeds of disease are sown widely by
carelessness, and the opportunity for n
vast deal of severe suffering is created bv
neglect to attend to the premonitory
symptoms of rheumatism and Danish tho
cause by using st. Jacabs Oil, the great
preventive remedy Of the times and the
standby Of the people. wy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

foresaw the vast commercial advantages
of holding the isthmus Mr.. Buchanan
one of the most conservative of secre-
taries- Immediately made treaty with
Colombia in which the United States
guaranteed positively and efficaciously'
the ownership of Panama to Colombia
That treaty is still in force, and should
any power attempt to wrest Panama from
Colombia, we are bound by solemn treaty
to intervene in her behalf.''
"Do yeu mean that you would have the
United States guarantee Tarapaca to
PERU"
"That would not have been necessary
said Mr.. Blaine, ssand was never contem-
plated. 1t is wise diplomacy only to use
the means required to the end. The
steady moral pressure o. the United
States would have saved the nationality
of Peru as it did that of Mexico. do
not think it was necessary to 60 half so
far as Mr.. Buchanan went In the case of
Panama
"Was not the earlier practice of the
government against sucha course as your
instructions Indicated"
'On the contrary said Mr.. Blaine
"Mr. Adams, when secretary of state I'M
der President Monroe, and Mr.. Clay,
when secretary of state under President
Adams, both took bold stand in recog-
nizing and aiding the Spanish-American
republics when at war with Spain. At
that time we had Only ten millions of
people, and revenue in year scarcely
80 large as we have now in week. But
we did not then say that contests in
South America are of no interest to u.s.
MIR. Adams and Mr.. Clay thought differ
emily, and spoke boldly and periodically
extended the influence of the United
States in aid Of suffering American re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04

islandsg''
81 do not precisely understand" re-
piled MIR. Blaine, s'from Mr.. Trescott's
dispatch, whether the Lobos islands are
subject to redemption or not. But no
matter whether they are or not, Peru is left
without the power to raise 10000, 900
cents. Chilli evidently wanted territory
not the money. The Lobos islands would
sell at auction for twice $40, 000, 900, and
Chill will derive q very large amount
from their ownership. africa and the
| Lobos islands Will be as completely in her
possession as Tarapaca."
"But, don't you think that Chill is en-
| titled to war indemnity from Peru?"
"Of course she is, and all the instruc-
tons sent out from the department while
| 1 was secretary recognized that fact in
| the fullest degree She is entitled, as the
| old phrase went, to indemnity for the
! past and security for the future. But
Peru ought to have been allowed to pay
cash indemnity, and ought not to be
subjected to destruction of her nation
atty"
els the territorial indemnity very val
| uable?"
"The province of Tarapaca," said Mr..
Blaine, "contains thewonderful beds of
nitrate of soda. An English engineer
estimates the amount in sight at 63,000,-
600 tons, and it is continually being pro-
duced by nature. The province Of Tara
paca has many other elements of wealth,
and represents, according to good au-
thority, vast capital, and is capable of
producing an enormous revenue. Under
judicious management it is estimated to
be worth from $50, 00O, 900 to 80, 1000, 900
a year. Some good authorities place it
still higher. Besides this province, Chill
takes the province of africa and LobOs
islands, both of very great value"
care not all these possessions so located
as to be desirable annexations of contigu-
GUS territorY?"
"By no MEANS" said Mr.. Blaine. "The
Lobos islands are away off to the north
hundreds of miles from Chilli. They are
not seized by reason of contiguity or for
military defense. They are three little
islands off the coast of northern Peru,
estimated to contain several million tons
of guano, and worth very large sum in
ready cash."
"You make Peru very rich country
in natural resources"
"Humboldt, when he visited Peru in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Police Nnfea.

Shortly before midnight last night the res.
idents in Court street and the vicinity OF
Wooster Square were startled by the piercing
shrieks of young woman who was being
escorted to the lookup in the arms of four
knights of the club. After an evenings rack
ct in which she gazed too long on the wine
when it was red she repaired, in company with
boon female companion and two students, to
Wooster Square to wind up the celebration.
Her hilarity becoming too utterly demonstra-
tive she was bounced upon by several guard
ians of the law who struggled with their bur-
den until they were reinforced by Others the
united efforts of four stout policemen being
required to lodge her in the lookup. Her
companions were brought in with her and
enjoyed the Inequalities provided by.Chief
Webster during the night. All four will
probably remember their Sunday celebration
when they appear before Judge Sheldon this
morning to explain why they were drunk and
disorderly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
A Pleasant Occasion.

The managers of the Young Women's
Christian association will hold a. reception
for the benefit of their library, at the rooms
corner of Chapel and Union streets, Wednes
day evening, June 7th, from half-past seven
till ten o'clock. Mrs. Blinn has kindly con
scented to sing. The condition of admission
is desirable book, and the public are cor.
daily invited.
Those accustomed to attending the Wed
nesday evening entertainments will please no.
tice that this week it is unavoidably deferred
Memorial Services at the Jail.
Yesterday morning the services at the jail
were of Memorial Day. character. The
aymns sung we're of that nature that would
remind any old soldiers present of days gone
by, and the remarks were of a nature to
lead the minds of the prisoners towards the
great battle of life, and lead them to thoughts
enabling to fight against sin and wickedness
in all its forms. When all old soldiers pres
emit were invited to rise there were nineteen
who rose in their places signifying that they
were in the army during the rebellion.
Among the exercises was recitation by Mrs.
Taylor entitled the ''Picket Guard,' which
was well rendered. The two hundred pris-
oners present appeared interested in the ex-
ercises -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

On Sunday morning shortly after midnight
the police made raid upon faro game
that has been running for some time on the
first floor above Browns saloon in Church
street, the entrance being on the Gregson
street side. The proprietors, James Beers
and another party, with twenty-five others
who were interested in the game were arrest
ed. Roundsman Smith and six other officers
detailed for the purpose served the warrants.
The entrance to the place was made through
windows in the roof No faro playing was
going on, but instead the parties were play,
ing draw poker, and beside the parties arrest
ed only the cards and few "chips' were
captured, Bonds were furnished by the
principals and by most of those engaged in
the game
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Howard Avenue Church.
Resignation of Rev. MIR. TeI1er--To TIA
Effect in Six Months.

Resignation OF Rev. MIR. Tel1er-To Take
Effect in Six Months.
At Howard avenue church yesterday Rev.
Mr.. Bray, of Humphrey street church,
preached an interesting discourse on the sub
ject, "For we brought nothing into this
world and it is certain we can carry nothing
out The day was specially notable one
In the history of this young but fourishing
church owing to the announcement which
was read by Mr.. Bray of the resignation OF
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Teller, the resignation
to take effect in six months. Mr.. Teller has
been in charge of this church now about 6
year and half. He came here from Ridge
field, where he had had a very successful pas
torate. During his labors here the churcl
has met with continued prosperity. A meet
| ing of the church has been appointed for to
morrow evening to take action upon the pas
| tors RESIGNATION
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Lodge and Society.

The Clan na-Gael association of this city
picnic at Hamilton Park July 4. The COM
mittee are making extensive preparations for
the occasion.
Saturday evening a new colored Knights
Templar order instituted by the grand
officers of the Grand Commandery of New
York. The grand officers present were
Joseph DENLY, R. E. G. c.; James H. Lewis,
E. G.. Frank Thompson, E. G.. T.. s. C.
Saunders, e. G. R. After the ded1catory
ceremonies. the following officers were in
stalled: Thomas Stewart, E. c.. William
Jackson, G. William Isaiah Cummings, G.
q. A. Fraser, treasurer John Addley, re-
sorder. The new commandery will be known
as st. PauIs
The annual festival of the State Turner
societies will be held in Bridgeport from the
10Th to the 22d of August. The Turn Verein
cadets of New York will participate in the
exercises and give an exhibition drill
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
The Uniformed Odd Fellows, Parade To
Morrow

| The parade of the uniformed encampment
| companies, I. o. o. F., tomorrow afternoon
will occur about o'clock The companies
will be exercised in drill on the ball grounds
Howard avenue, in the forenoon. After
| dinner, at about 2:3O, they will march to the
armory in the Hoadley building, don the full
dress uniform and proceed to the Green
where the line will be formed for the street
parade The procession will be headed by
the Second regiment band and the Sassacus
drum corps. After the march it is expected
a dress parade will be held on the Green.
The encampments from out of town who are
expected to participate are
Stratfeld Encampment of Bridgeport, G..
L. Peck commanding, thirty five men Pal
myra Encampment of Norwich, John Steiner
commanding, forty men; Atlantic Encamp-
ment of Meriden, T. S. Cline command
ing, forty men Ansantawae Encampment of
Waterbury, T. R. Martin commanding, forty
men.
Delegations are also expected from Median
Encampment of Hartford, Devotion Encamp-
nent of Dapbury, and Oasis Encampment of
Meriden. Sassacus, Golden Rule and Aurora
Encampments all of this city, will turn out
with full ranks.