davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

mass meeting of workingmen was held at Abb
ner's hall last night under the auspices OF the Fed
Grafton OF Labor for the purpose of advancing the
OBJECTS OF the federation which Is TO unite all the
trades In the District In a central organization.
Though the weather was very unfavorable, the
hall was Well filled, the audience being drawn
mainly from the seventeen trades unions now rep
resented In the federation. Before the exercises OF
the evening COME anced, Weber's band discoursed
"a number OF musical selections. MI g. EdmOn-
ston, president Of the Federation OF Labor, called
the meeting to order, ana nominated the follow
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

HOS cry
Department. The above VII! lie divided into Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

LONDON, April "a dispatch to the Times from
Paris says: The legitfmiSt organs do not CONTRA
dict the report of separation between Don Carlos
and his wife. The report appears to gain credi-
blity from the fact that his wife has gone to
Goratz, from which place She will accompany the
count ana countess OF ChambOurd TO FrohSdorf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

SALTWATER GLOBULEs-

Ii the boys play ball this afternoon they
will probably have to use umbrellas.
oherlH Holcomb is expected to arrive to-
morrow from Sioux falls with his prisoner.
Emerson.
one drunk and tramp found asleep in
car at the lower depot. make nm the or
rests of last night.
Inc sheriff of Ramsey county Yesterday
delivered to Warden Reed five prisoners
from ST. Paul. AS the sheriff had FORGOT
ten his papers no record of the nr;so1or,
could be obtained.
Yesterday a small boy accidentally
dropped penny through the grating in
front OF Main street store. His effort.
70 recover his lost property attracted in
hve minutes as large crowd as usually at
'eno temperance meeting in Saltwater.
The various lumber firms are busilv en-
gagged IN making preparations for the win
ters work in the woods. Isaac Staples has
alreaay sent forward a large amount of
suPptles. Yesterday number of men left
ZOE the camps on Moose and STRAIGHT
rivers. III
gang OF men are at work TODAY pre-
pairing the ground in front of the prison
for the putting down of cedar blocks
with walch 1t is proposed to pave the
streets In the vicinity of the car shops and
prison: To-day was selected in order to
avoid the constant stream of travel which
passes by on week days.
Being authorized by the late Democratic
county convention to select county com.
mlttee for Washington county, 1 hereby
appoint the following named gentlemen as
Matt NJ CIar5 iJ W. rn1 T ensuing year:
away, John Mccarthy, F. G. Curtis.
CHAs. B. MARSHALL,
Chairman County Convention.
The above notice should have appeared
in Saturdays issue of the GLOBE. but bv
some mistake Fridays report did not
reach the st. Paul Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

IT is somewhat entertaining to view the
spirit of prophecy in the light of subse-
quent events. For instance, there are
comparatively few of US aware that every
thing went to everlasting smash last Sat-
urday owing to the frisky comet. But
here is the prophecy.
Saturday, October 4, 1882, exactly at 9 o'clock
a. M. the comet will run into the sun, and
darkness will invade fhe earth for seventy-two
hours, the length of time Christ was prey to
DEATH and the west will be engulfed by an earth
quake. The darkness will be so intense it will
be impossible to have any light. The Lords
prophet. J. A. WALTERS, Milford, Ga.
Sept. q, 1882.
Doubtful things are apt to be uncertain,
and it is possible that ''the Lords prophet
hiss mixed his dates. Tho end of the world
has been so many times predicted by a
collision with a comet, that it ought %
happen sometime. But perhaps We had
a little smash up last Saturday which dis
abled the sun. That laminary has not put
in formal appearance since that time and
who knows but the tail of the CONT is
whisking about the face of the sun so lively
as to produce the damp and cloudy
weather. The GLOBE desires to stand by
ssthe Lords prophet if possible, and if we
can only satisfy ourselves that the comet
has broken US all up, we will wait almost
any reasonable time for the earthquake
to come around and finish tie
Job. Bill Washburn and Knuty Nelson
will have reason to think that
Nthe Lords prophet" was off his base
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
4 Necdd0 EfidQE Tour,
carson, (Nevada) Appeal

The other day old Uncle Bailey's niece
was married at the plank house. The next
day the ''ole man" took the new couple on
bridal tower'' in his old wood wagon.
drawn by two of his angular steeds.
Night overlook them at Saints Rest, on
the Gienbrook road. They asked whether
they could have accommodations, and the
proprietor ofxthe tavernfesaid they could
have all they wanted to eat. ''But how
about the lodgings!" inquired de ole
man." The tavernkeeper, who took in the
situation. pointing to a barn on the other
side of the road, remarked: There's the
bridal chamber over yonder." The new
couple examined it. and finding it to their
satisfaction, turned in, and the ''ole man.
slept that night on the soft side of plank
in the bar-room. They left for home the
next morning in the best of spirits, and en-
joyed the ''tower" as much as if they had
been to s'Paree"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

exactly one N onth on the earthquake
question. 1t will be the 7th in November
instead of the 7th of October when they
Will be swallowed up. Perhaps sthe Lords
prophet will allow US to compromise.
The GLOBE will concede that the comet
rolled up and smashed the sun
last Saturday and having been
SO accommodating ''the Lords prophet
should send along the earthquake for Nov.
z. That will be the day when Bill and
Knuty will expect to have it, and if ''the
Lords prophet will hold the machine
until that date we will all be much obliged.
The little jamboree of the comet and the
sun is not of any great consequence any
way. 1t is just as we'll to have that last
Saturday as next Saturday. The earth
quake is the chap we are after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
TIFFANY'S DISHONESTY.

Further Revelations of the Crookedness
OF the Indian A gent at San Carries
Agency.
SAN FRANcINco, Oct. S.-A Tucson dis
patch, says Chas. Hustler, Interpreter at
the San Carlos agency for past years, in
an interview with Star reporter. saws the
origin of the dissatisfaction AMONG the
Indians was caused by the conduct of Tiff
fany who, instead of giving rations to the
Indians, sold them to the traders. Last
season Hustler was instructed by Tiffany to
say to the White Mountain Indians that the
proceeds of their allowance would be used
to purchase plows, wagons, etc., but fail
ing to receive them caused much
dissatisfaction A prominent Nor
mon was killed last Nav. and
the report given out that the DESTROYING
angel of the Mormons did the work. Hus-
sler states that the murder was committed
by SIX White Mountain Apaches, four of
whom acknowledged the affair to him re-
Gently, and said they covered the BODY by
aovice OF the white men, so as to guard the
1ndlans from suspicion, who never bury
their Victims He states these Indians
mad been engaged largely in stealing stock
Tor two years i'll southern Arizona and So
nora, driving it on ranch near the reser-
vation belonging to an American, who
always allowed them few head
when they did not get an allowance
at tie agency. These facts were
well known to the agent. He states the
principal raiding, killing and plundering
of the reservation Apaches was planned by
one or two whites. His relation with the
agency as interpreter compelled secrecy.
as Tiffany was always scheming to protect
his wards, no matter what they were
guilty Of He has revealed state of
things at San Carlos under agent Tiffany
that Is fearful, facts which are in possess
sion of the proper authorities and which
cannot at present be given to the public
until parties who have been in COMPLETELY
with the Apache murderers and thieves are
taken into custody.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Indian Commits
sloner Price said he knew nothing what
ever OF the truth or falsity concerning the
published statements rejecting on the
conduct Of Agent Tiffany, of San Carlos.
Arizona agency Tifany's record, he said
was not very good one, and he would MOI.
be surprised if what was reported of him
turned out true. Tiffany resigned the
agency several weeks ago, and his resig-
nation was received at the department lust
about the time it had been decided to dis.
miss him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Large Democratic Gains Expected in All
the Principal Cities.
LOSSES FEARED IN THE COUNTRY
Impartial Investigations and Reports
by ssGlobe" Correspondents.
THE OPPOSITION TO FOLGER.
Howard Carol on the Use Of Money at
Elections.
OHIO.
SpecmldfiOms as to the Result.


Especial Telegram to the Globe
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.--The result of an i'm
portant election was perhaps never more
in doubt than that which occurred in Ohio
on Tuesday. The opinion has prevailed
that, whatever the result might be in the
large cities, such men as Gov. Foster could
not be mistaken as to the state at large 60
ing Republican by majority of 10000 or
$1,000. Recently. however, it has been
known that the prohibitionists, whose
vote ON the pending issues
has been set down in the
Republican columns as matter of course,
are dissatisfied with the shape the liquor
question is assuming, and will quite gen.
orally refrain from giving the Republican
ticket their support. This, with the disaf-
lection which is to be found in all the cit
les and large towns, ION the part of the
Germans and those interested in the liquor
traffic, renders doubtful the fate of the
state ticket. If the Republicans suffer de-
feat under the present circum-
stances, it will be at the hands
of the very people whose cause they have
espoused. quite as far as can ever be safely
done by political party which hopes to
remain in power.
In Cincinnati the Democrats are clearly
in the lead. Their state ticket will receive
larger majority than has probably been
ever given to it in this city. On that point
there is no difference of opiHion. The
congressional and county tickets will re-
ceive much more even support. There
are local reasons for the
support of the Republican
congressional and county candidates
which appeal powerfully to tax payers
and the respectable classes generally
which will largely overcome the dissatis-
faction that is certain to be manifested in
the vote for the state officers. The Repub.
Hcan local leaders were never more active
and they have accomplished much 70,
their tickets, but they have not succeeded
in placing any candidate on safe
ground. The two candidates fol
congress will pull through, and
two or three county officers may be
saved, but that is all that the most san
guine hope to do, and there will be little
surprise in any quarter if the Democrats
sweep everything. In the club houses even
bets have in some instances been made or
the strongest of the Republican candidates
on the county ticket. They are not made
however, on the best information that the
Republican leaders possess. If anybody is
saved on that ticket it will be through
splendid management by the Republicans
and inexcusable laundering on the part of
their opponents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
FOREIGN NOTES.
A Brief Budget Of Intelligence from E0ype
and Europe.

4 B''icf Budget Of Intelligence from Eyypt
and Europe.
PARIS, October S.-A great fire occurred
to-day in hardware factors on the boule-
ward Charonne. The chief of the fire bri
gade was killed and several men injured.
The National announces that the cabinet
will discuss the treaty of De Brazza with
the Congo river chiefs during the week and
ratification is assured. Educational says
1t understands if the queen of Madagas-
car does not formally recognize the right
of France i'll the island, energetic meas
ures will be taken with a view to their pre-
servation.
MADRID, Oct. S.-Total cases of cholera
IN Manila average between thirty and
forty daily; in the vicinity of the town.
twelve daily.
VIENNA, Oct. S.-Overdank, the arrested
manufacturer of bombs, has been brought
before court-martial, charged with deser-
ton from the army and high treason.
CAIRO, Oct st is believed the English
counsel sent by Wilfred Blunt to defend
Arab Pasha will be denied access to him.
the Egyptian government being of the
opinion that legal assistance from such a
quarter will be of no avail, since the plead
ings will be heard in Arabic
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 8.-The Greek resi-
dents of Tantah seized fanatical Sheik
for attempting to excite the population to
commit massacres on the withdrawal of
the British troops.
MADRID, Oct. 8.-The Iberia positively de.
MES tho rumor of impending changes in
the ministry. Ministerial papers admit
tnat at recent cabinet council the min
listers assured Prime Minister Sagasta of
their readiness to resign if he thought a
modification of the cabinet desirable. but
the premier might count upon their sup
port should crisis be in convenient un-
der the circumstances
PARIS, Oct. S.-The newspapers say it is
understood England is negotiating for the
puachase OF 2CO,0G0 Suez canal liberation
shares.
CAIRO, Oct. 8.-Arabi Pasha is treated as
the commonest convict by tie Egyptian
jailors.
The Bedouins violated the graves even
of their own dead for the sake of loot.
Cotton is coming in freely from Man.
sourah.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 8.-The British
ambassador, in reply to the porte's letter
in relation to the withdrawal of British
troops from Egypt and that the govern
ment desires the remainder shall follow as
soon as possible. says that England has
made great sacrifices to pacify the coun-
try, and must take measures to insure ner.
manency Of the pacifcation. At present
a certain number of troops will be neces-
sary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

300; Erie, 100; Sandusky, 500; Ottawa, 300.
Hurd's success will precipitate discussion
OF the tariff question. Judge Van Fleet, of
Marion, chairman of the Democratic exec
utive. committee of that county, says they
are thoroughly organized, and that Marion
will give Powell 900 majority, and he
thinks Powell will beat Gen. Robinson.
Much depends on Delaware county. If
Powell can carry the county he can be
elected.
Deep interest is being taken in the con-
test In the adjoining district (the Sixth)
between Ben Hill and Senator Bingham.
Alex. Scott, the attorney of the Ohio Gen.
trail, friend of Gov. Foster, represents
the hostile feeling against Bingham in
railroad circles because of Bingham's
railroad bills. Mr.. Scott said, ssWhy,
Bingham's bill, if it had become a law,
would have stopped every railroad in
Ohio. want to see Bingham beaten, be-
cause demagogue is not fit to represent
the people,. Hon. Noah Swayne, ST., who
stood by, said, ''Yes, I want to see him
beaten, too, but for another reason. He is
responsible for the congressional districts
in this corner of the state. We might have
had sure Republican district here, with
1000 majority. AS it is, we have one
Democratic district, and the other one
doubtful, and he lives in the doubtful one,
and made it for himself, and want to see
him rebuked by defeat.''
Mr.. VIM. Dodson, of The Wood county
Democrat, member of the state central
committee, says he will be elected beyond
doubt. The canvass in both the Sixth
and Tenth districts, has been very thor
ough, and very heavy vote will be polled.
Outside of Cincinnati and Cleveland the
northwest will make the best Democratic
gains in the state. Hurd's canvass has
been made Independent of the state COM
mittee. The largest Democratic gains
will be made in those localities where John
Thompson has not been permitted to har-
rass Or embarrass the local committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
VANDERBILT TALKS.
Eut Doesn't Let in Much Light on Rail.
road Topics.


[SpecialTelegram to the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. S.-A correspond
emit had an interview with W. II. Wander
bilt, the railway magnate, who arrived
here at 8 o'clock in his magnificent pri-
vate car, accompanied by w. H. Wander
bilt, Jr., Fred w. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Augustus
Scheel, Mr.. VIM. Turnbull, Mr.. S. Foster
Dewey, Gen. Magee, Mr.. Langdon
Mr.. Lathrop, Mr.. Edward Files
and Mr.. Samuel Barton. It was learned
that the party will be absent about fort
night, going as far west as Denver.
''Now ask me something easy" said the
railway president, ''for I am away on a
little pleasure excursion, and have thrown
business out of the back door,
Gall right. We will skip railroads and
touch little on politics."
mo, no; that won't do at all. This is
Gould's campaign, and am not meddling
with politics.
''How about oil, then? Everybody in
Buffalo is excited over OIL"
'Well, I can talk about oil.
Oil is good property, and we
are buying lots of it for our railroads. I
never take any but the best. These boys
have been bears on the stuff, but they are
sorry for it now. There should be more
oil in this campaign, too, and these things
would run smoothly. Oil is just the stuff
to buy now. I'm great bull in oil Oh
general principles, but likely enough the
market is going down." 1t was evident
from the cut at his companions that some
of them had been selling goods short and
losing heavily, as the market advanced.
Everybody laughs at Mr.. Vanderbilt's
humor.
Business is not as good as it
should be between New York and Chicago"
said the reporter.
30, yes, it u.s." was the reply. s'There is
plenty of business, and it will improve
every day for the next month. We could
not ask for better times. The crops are
heavy and fall merchandise is moving. No
one should complain"
Now, give US word about the roads
Lake Shore, Canada Southern, Michigan
Central and the rest. What is the show
for dividends!'
''Our folks are feeling irst-rate over the
road. The Lake Shore has more money
than it knows what to do with. Its pros
poets were never brighter, and the other
roads can't ask anything better than they
have.'
Chow about all the new competitors
the nickel plate and the rest?''
"Better not say word about them, or
you'll get Rufus Hatch after you. He gave
us fits when you interviewed me at the
Falls few weeks ago. Better let them
die peaceful death. We really have no
competitors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The Saint Cloud Times, an alleged Dem
ocratic sheet, which has been foaming at
the mouth to advance Knute Nelson, thus
gives up its candidate:
Knute Nelson, who was in this city last week,
is quite nervous over the situation in this
county, and well may he be, for the truth is
none Of the leading Republicans, with the pos
sible exception of his chairman, are taking any
interest in his canvass. Wait, who was hot for
Nelson at one time, has now lost all interest in
everything but desire to be elected senator, and
some of his friends are already dickering with
Kindred. The senatorial contest will prove,
what many of his friends feared, a Waterloo fol-
Nelson in this county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Opinions at the Capital.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. S.-Returns to both
of the state committees here indicate that a
very large vote will be polled on Tuesday
next, Notwithstanding that it is an off year
SO far as the state ticket is concerned. The
contest for congressman will be very close
in several districts, and it is admitted that
the Democrats will gain some, probably
two i'll the Cincinnati district, which
would defeat Mr.. Butterworth. Much
depends upon the Democratic majority in
Hamilton county, but the Republicans
claim that they will carry the state by a
fair majority. The Democratic committee
is not so sanguine, but also claim major
ity of several thousand. The license and
Sunday issues enter so largely into the
campaign that men in both parties will
vote differently for candidates. For in
stance, the Catholics are urging the cleo
ton of the so-called temperance ticket
(which is really for an observance
of the Sabbath), and which
is Republican. The employees of saloons,
breweries, etc., who are now required to
work on Sundays, are mostly Democrats,
and they have an interest in law observing
the Sabbath, and will probably, to great
extent, support the ticket that favors it. 1t
is for this and other reasons! that 1.-THE Re
publicans are so confident of carrying the
state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Advices from Texas
indicate that political revolution is going
on in the Seventh, Eighth and Tenth con-
gressional districts on the question of free
trade. The entire wool growing interest
of western Texas is in favor of protection,
and at a meeting of wool growers and
dealers at San Antonio Friday last it was
resolved to oppose the election of Judge
Hancock, Democratic candidate Tor con
gress in the Tenth district, who is free
trader.
New YORK, Oct. s.-.The Manhattan tenn
perance association has nominated VIM. E.
Dodge for mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
California Gra1sge,.s.

SAN Francisco, Oct. S.-The Changers
convention proved not altogether harmoni-
Gus, and several county delegates with
drew. Convention nominated for railroad
commissioner; Second district, j. ohm T.Doyle
of San Francisco, and for the First and
Third, Chas. F. Reed and w. W. Foots, the
Republican and Democratic nominees re-
spectively. For state board disqualification,
Fourth district, G. Dara, Republican nomi-
nee; Third district, G. E. Wilcox; Second
district, L. c. Morehouse, both Democratic
nominees; First district, Col. James With
ington, of San Francisco; for comptroller,
John P. Dunn. Adjourned sine die with
out making any nomination for supreme
Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Democratic Enthusiasm at Toledo.


TOLEDO, O.. Oct. S.-There is more &C
tivity, enthusiasm and organization here
on the Democratic side than I have found
at any place in the state. If the Democrats
were in as good fighting trim in all the
strong Democratic counties as they are
here, Ohio would roll. up Democratic
majority next Tuesday. The Republicans
are not asleep, but there is considerable
apathy and disgust among the breeds who
do not like to see Pat Bowling,
John Kumier and other stalwarts
on top. The most enthusiastic Democrats
claim 1000 majority on Lucas for the
ticket, but the more conservative ones put
the majority at from 700 to 1000. The
Germans are unit here, and will vote the
Democratic ticket-county, state and con-
gressional. The liquor dealers associa-
tions, composed of about eighty members,
held a meeting and resolved to sup
port every man on the Democratic
ticket. They took pledge
to use every effort on the day of the cleo
ton to secure as many votes as possible for
the Democrats.
The greatest interest centers in the fight
for congress. Frank 81. Hurd is making
bold and aggressive campaign on the
tariff question, and everybody is talking
tariff. The papers on both sides are full
of tariff facts, figures and fancies. The Re-
publicans are bowling high protection and
high ges,and trying to scare the working
men as they did in the last presidential
campaign, but the workingmen are mani
Testing deep concern, and are refusing
to be scared, and while Hurd will lose some
votes, think he will carry every county in
the district by majorities as follows: Lucas,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The more Knute Nelson stumps the
Fifth district the less his chances for
reaching congress. His meetings are
tame, spiritless affairs and consist simply
of appeals to the Norwegians to stand by
him. He is violent Know Nothing and
if elected would recognize no one but his
countrymen in the distribution of favors.
But ne won't be elected.