davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

STILL the war of rates goes on, and this
morning those who wish to travel can take
first-class passage from St. Paul to Chica-
90 for fifty cents, or to Sioux City for a
Quarter of dollar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Matthew Clayton, of Waseca, died sud-
denly of apoplexy last week. He was in
his seventy-seventh year. He had resided
IN Waseca since 1857. He had been missed
several days. A search for him was insti-
tuted, and his inanimate body was found
IN an clubhouse of the Opera house. On
post mortem examination the cause of his
death was pronounced to be apoplexy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
The Mayfiower Anniversary.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. 19.-Union
services were held in the center Methodist
Episcopal church this evening in commem-
grafton of the 262d anniversary of the ar
rival of the ship Mayfower in the harbor
and the signing, in her cabin of a COM
pact government by the pilgrims. A per-
manent organization was formed to per-
petuate the memory of the pilgrims first
landing at ProvincetOwn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Democratic party has already wisely
yielded-for the best and purest men at
the head of affairs, the senator thinks, will
not be opposed by the party hereafter.
No man can and no men should be allowed
to press themselves to the front who in
character are not above suspicion, and
whose records are not beyond reproach
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
governor.

In another column of the GLOBE this
morning is reproduced from the last num-
Der of Hcrpe,''s Weekly an editorial article
discussing the late elections. This may be
read with profit by any thoughtful man,
no matter what may be his party predilec-
lions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

SECRETARY LINCOLN will recommend that
no river and habor bill be passed at the
incoming session of congress. He finds,
from the reports of the government en-
gineers, that congress has already appro-
priated ali the money it will be possible to
expend on the public works, during the
fiscal year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Mr.. BEeoLE, Democratic goyernor-elect
of Michigan, is wealthy lumberman, and
resides at Flint. He has never been pol
itician. but he IS substantial gentleman,
and the Wolverines will find him good
crarar11Or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Georges MISTAKE.
[Chicago Tribune.
daV nanflenan -

'Good day, gentlemen
very nice looking young man stood in
the doorway of the editorial room and
gazed i'll benign way at the occupants of
| the department..
''Would it be possible for me to sell the
Tribune story?" ne continued.
''What kind of tale have you ground
out?" asked the horse reporter.
''The story" said the visitor, sis one in
which the triumph of love is depicted, and
'It isn't one of those and as Ethel stood
there in the soft moonlight, her 1.-the fig
ure sharply outlined against the western
sky, there was a loud crash in Coastclitf
Castle, and the girl knew that her mother
had dropped the doughnut-jar kind of
stories, is it?-because they won't do
said the horse reporter.
''There is nothing at all about doughnuts
in this story replied the visitor rather
haughtily, ''but if you like can read
portion OF it,
''All right.''
"Where shall begin:''
"Anywhere.'' replied the horse reporter.
Suppose you give US the last sentence of
it,
Il should hardly think that
'Oh, never mind about that. We do all
the thinking for young authors that come
up here.''
The visitor seated himself and read as
follows:
For answer Gladys beautiful eyes droop-
ed, but she gave him both her hands; and
there, under the heavy fruited trees, the
golden bees flying all about them and the
air filled with their dreamy monotone, he
drew her upon his breast, and raising her
long ringlets to his lips, kissed them rev.
erently.
''That's the last sentence, is it?' asked
the horse reporter.
Eyes, SIR
Il should hope it was. It makes me
tired to read about such ducks"
s'Why, don't see -" began the
author.
''Of course you don't. Probably you
were the hero of the novel. Did you ever
hear of Thompson's colt?''
The visitor admitted his ignorance con-
corning that historical animal.
swell, Thompson's colt,' continued the
horse reporter, "was such an Internal idiot
that he swan across the river to get
drink. Now, that fellow in your story is q
dead match for him.
Il don't understand"
"Probably not. It is not expected of
literary people. But will tell you. This
young fellow in your story is out under an
apple tree holding girls hand, isn't he ?"
Eyes"
"And, according to the story, he raised
her long ringlets to his lips and kissed
them reverently.' That right?''
Certainly
"Now, what do you think of young
man that would go nibbling around a
girls back hair when she had her face with
her? Such stories do not possess the
fidelity to nature that should ever character
ize the work of genius. No, my genial i'm
beetle, you cannot get the weight of this
powerful journal on the side of any such
young man as your story depicts. We
were once young and up to the apple-tree
racket ourselves
"Good day." said the author, starting for
the door.
$50 long," was the response. snake
George act like white man in your story
and come around again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
MINNESOTA ELECTION.
Second District.

PIPESTONE.
Congress-James B. Wakefield 434:J.A
Latimer 81; Felix A. Borer 1.
Observation-Disclosures C. Goodman
1856; A. ID. Crosby al; G. c. Crosby 5.
epresentatives-W. O. Crawford 46S.
". 0. Croward 10.
FARIBAULT.
Congress-. B. Wakefield, 1888; J. A.
Latimer, 667; Felix A. Bohrer, 3d. Lecis
lature- Senators-D. F. Goodrich. l.973:
G. W. Thompson, 1877; Thos. Blair, 295.
Representatives Burmester, 935;
I. S. Rice, 692; S. j. Abbot, 72S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

THE city posto4iice at Washington has
provided its letter carriers with tricyles for
the more rapid and prompt handling of
the local mail matter. The experiment
works so well that the p. o. department is
inclined to recommend the general use of
the tricyle in the cities Of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

SINCE August oath, there have been four
thousand cases of smallpox at Cincinnati,
and fifteen hundred deaths. This fact has
been suppressed from public knowledge
hitherto. It is greatly feared that when
the winter fairly closes in the scourge will
become frightful epidemic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
.Ugscnfpr.oN Ha.E-..

sUfsSChfPF,ON HaiE,.
Seven issues per week, delivered by Garner,
"a d. or Implied by newsdaslers-ONE OOAlAE
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
All, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
SIX months, IS; twelve months, SIC. Postage
ia nrenaid on all papers sent bY mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
FARIBAULT.
Third District.
RENvILLE,

Congress-H. B.. Strait, 1894; G. P.
Adams, 345. Legislature Senators-Wm.
T. Christensen, 1,O74; James S. Niles,
672. Representatives-He Paulson,
1864; BENZ. Feeder, So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

BosToN. Mass. is to have an elevated
railway. This will make the streets as
narrow at the top as at the bottom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Fifth District.
MILE Laos.

Congress-C. F. Kindred, 26S; Knute
Nelson, 70; E. P. Barnum, 4S. Legisla-
-Senators-Burkman, 333; Myers 60.
representatives 352; Hartly. 3O6:
Crowell, 1877; Dunnels, POI; Stratton. sc;
Wait 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
Increase of Lirery IN France and -4snerica
Pail Mall Gazette. London.

Increase of Lirery IN France and -4meric0.
Pail Mall Gazette, London.
Among other signs of the times people
have noted an increase of late years in the
number of gentlemen in livery. A few
years ago powder seemed to be going out,
and some of Leech's pictures. such as that
of the tall footman's agony while mud is
thrown at his calves by little vulgar boys,
were going out of date. The tide has now
turned again, and the proceeds of tax on
powder have increased with the splendor
of liveries. The change seems to be most
marked in the two republics, whose demo-
cratic ideas of equality, it might be
thought, would oppose barrier to the
reign of fiunkeydom. It is so in France,
and, according to Mr.. Sala, who is the OBJ
server, there has been marked increase
in New York both of liveries and ccckades.
He attributes it to the abolition of slavery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Faribault Republican: A servant girl
in the family of A. E. Haven was badly
but not dangerously scalded on Monday
last by the overturning of a wash tub. A
child of ]. G. Ripley, three months old,
fell from chair in which it was seated,
upon hot stove on Tuesday morning
last, and was considerably burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
French Postal Statistics,
TLOndOn Times. I

A comparative statement has been issued
by the French minister of the postoffice of
the transactions from 1877 to 1881. The
total amount of letters and parcels of all
kinds rose from S65,OOO,OOO in 1877 to l.
35O,OOO.OO0 in 1881, the proportion being
for stamped letters from 374,OOO,OOO to
563,OO0,OOO; newspapers from 21S,OOO,OOO
to 354, 100000; printed matter in hand,
161, 100000 to 297,OOO,OOO; in envelopes,
from IA, 100000 to 100000. Postcards,
on the other hand. have un-
s2.soO,ooo to s2,2s4.ooo. The depart
ment may we'll be satisfied with the in
crease of 56 per cent. in four years. The
telegrap hic service has been even more
successful, showing an increase of 1873 per
cent. In 1877 the number of kilograms
dispatched was 8,174, 900 (of which 994. 900
were International against 19,466,OOO IN
1882 (of which 1852, 0OOwere internationally
The parcel post was only commenced in the
month of May last year, but since then its
progress has been most rapid, increasing
from 349,676 parcels in May to SOS,732 in
December. The total dispatched during
the eight months was 4,1S6,S67.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

Bishop Ireland of St. Paul confirmed q
class at Pine Island, Sunday, and one at
Cherry Grove, Monday. He also dedi-
Gated the new church at the latter place,
which has been erected during the past
summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
AstO fishing. But True

Only one dollar to Chicago and Milwaukee,
over the Royal Route, Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha railway. The shortest route
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago. Also
note that corresponding cut IS made to all
points East and South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

10 overthrow the aScendancy OF decent
government in the South, by assisting to
power set of political adventures, whose
success could not have been less dreaded
than the return to power of the carpet
bag government of the reconstruction
days. The prostitution of high official
power to place the people of the South
under, if possible, more cruel political
taskmasters than they were cursed
with in the high tide of the
Moseses and Bullocks has failed of
its purposes. What Malone has made of
Virginia, it was planned that others should
make of other southern states. All good
men must rejoice that such plan of Re-
publicanizing the South could not sue
ceed.''
One thing which the senator expressed
himself as quito sure of was that the cleo
ton everywhere is a tremendous rebuke of
the administration and its open repudia-
ton Of. civil service reform, and that it
brings to the front more prominently than
anything else the resistless demand for a
complete reform of the civil service. He did
not expect to see this in the national ad-
ministration while Arthur's term lasts, but
in the different states at once there would
be a radical and salutary change in the
administration of the public service, and
the next national administration, in view
of Tuesday result, must inevitably be an
administration the first purpose of which
will be to establish system of civil SER
vice reform, based upon the highest de-
mands of efficiency and character. The
current of popular demand to which the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
BOSTON INSTITUTE FAIR.

Great Interest in Southern Exhibits.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The New Eng
land Manufacturers and Mechanics In
stitute, of Boston, has just closed its an
nual fair. The exhibit of Southern pro-
ducts there, notably those presented by the
Richmond and Danville, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Tennessee Air Line, Georgia Pacific
and other Southern railroads. awakened so
great an interest among the Northern
manufacturers that the Institute has de-
cided to set apart for the use of South
ern exhibitors at its annual fair a
space of from $4,000 to 10000
square feet or more, if an
piled for. The society homes
that future exhibitors will be arranged bv
States rather than as those railroad COM
panies. John M. Little, John f. Wood
and f. w. Griffin, Chairman, Treasurer
and Secretary, respectively, of the Insti-
tute, leave Washington to-day for the
South with the object of endeavoring bv
personal efforts to secure the active CO.
operation of the Governors and Legisla-
lures of the States interested in the pro-
ducts so largely used in Northern manu-
factures. These gentlemen carry creden-
tials to the Commissioners of Agriculture
of Georgia, South Carolina and North
Carolina, Governor Stephens, of Georgia,
Governor Jarvis, of North Carolina. and
other prominent SOutherners,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
\ NEAT DISTINCTION.
Involving the Tenure OF a SNUG b

Involving the Tenure of a Snug Berth.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-It has been re-
Gently stated in newspaper that the dis
mssal of Detective Miller of the District
police force, because of his having rem
dered assistance to the defendants in the
star route cases, was in pursuance of an
order from President Arthur, that
all persons who have been in
any way concerned in obstructing the
government in these trials should be dis
missed from the public service. Within a
few days the New York Herald and Wash
ingtOn Star have been calling attention
to the fact that NJ. d. Helm, business man
ager of the evening Critic while Brady
owned 1t, and now one of its prOprietOrs.
had been appointed one of the foremen at
the Government Printing Office when 5.
p. Rounds became Public Printer. and
still holds that position, while the critic
has continued its attacks on the govern
ment prosecutors up to its latest
issue. AS result of this
agitation the fact has been made
public that an existing law prohibits any
person holding the position of foreman in
the Government Printing Office from being
concerned in newspaper publications
under the penal sum of $500. Printer
Rounds claims that this law does not af-
feet Helms employment, because he is
designated as an assistant foreman
Nevertheless, it is announced tonight
that Helm has severed his connection with
the critic in order that he may remain in
the Government Printing Office. 1t is
thought, however, that influence hostile
to Helm is eXerted in the direc-
tiOn of his official and not his
private employment, and that his resigna-
tion Of the latter will not affect his case so
far rs the Department of Justice is con-
cerned. Attorney General Brewster says
no general order of the character above
outlined has been issued by President
Arthur, but that if such order is made
It viii be at his (BreWster's) suggestion,
from which it is inferred that such pol
icy, if not an actual order, is contempla-
nI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
CONTESTED SEATS.
The Gases in the Present HOuse-Bis-
bee-Finley.

w ASHINGTON, Nov. PA reporter of
the Associated Press asked Mr.. Calkins, of
Indiana, who arrived in the city to-day.
what would be done during the coming
session in regard to the undecided con-
tested election cases before the Committee
OF Elections, of which he is Chairman.
Mr.. Calkins explained that there were
only four cases left of all that were pre-
sented to the FOrty-seYenth Congress, and
that three OF these are practically deter
mined. The Richardson-Lee South
Carolina case has been deter
mined by the subcommittee and
will be Immediately reported to
the House, the majority report favoring
the sitting member. Richardson. who is a
Democrat. The Manning Buchanan case.
from Mississippi, is in a similar condition
of forwardness, with the majority favor
ing Manning, Democrat, the sitting men,
Der. The Sessinghaus-FrOs case from
Missouri, is practically determined bv the
majority in favor of Frost the sitting
member, though there remains to be
argued the question involving the
state law Of registration, which has been
changed since the election. This case is
i'll the hands Of Mr.. Miller, of the COM
mittee. The COOk-Cutts case from Iowa
is the only one undetermined. Cook is a
Greenbacker, and Cults, the sitting men,
Der, is Republican. Mr.. Calkins would
not give an opinion as to the probable ac-
tlOn of the House ON the reports. though
it is the prevailing belief that none of the
contestants will be seated.
Senator Call, Of Florida, who is now in
this city, said to-day, with reference to
the Congressional election in the Second
district of that State, that upon the face
of the returns H. Bisbee, Jr., Republican.
is elected, but that j. j. Finley, the Demo-
cratic nominee, will contest his seat upon
the alleged ground that he (Bisbee OBJ
tanned an apparent majority by colonizing
voters. Finley was unseated in the Forty
seventh Congress on June LIST, 1882, on a
contest by Bisbee, his present opponent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
An important Ruling as to Suits.

An Important Ruling as to Suits.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Court of
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims in rem
dering a decision to-day involving the
question whether a ships owner can sue
in this court for his company owners and
whether an agent can sue and recover for
his principals, the court adopted the fol-
lowing construction of the statute, viz.
Where payment of premium for war
risks was made by one party in his own
name for the benefit of others and the
amount of such payment has been refund
ed to him in whole or in part by those for
whom it was paid, petition may
be made and sworn to of
the party so paying the premium, or in
case of his decease, by his personal repre-
sentatiyes for and in behalf of those for
whose benefit said premiums were paid,
and separate judgments shall be entered
in favor Of the parties beneficially inter-
ested in such petition. 1t shall be
necessary to set out the names
and residences of the parties having a
beneficial interest, out their respective in
terests, and all other facts regarding them
required of the petitioners under rule of
this court. The court announced that in
the matter of allowing interest, which had
been argued before them, they would adj
here to the practice of the former court
and certify interest with judgment, but
on a separate statement.
As but one case was found to be ready
for trial the court was adjourned to We'd
nesday, January II, 1888. About nine
hundred claims have already been dock
eted, and it is believed the total number
viii reach four thousand, The time ex-
pires January IA, 1883, within which
claims can be presented and placed upon
fha docket
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
FOR REVENUE REFORM.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT WILL
RECOMMEND.

Taxation to be Lowered to Meet the
Actual Needs of GOvernment-The
Tariff to be JudiciOusly Revised-Hovv
Far the Revenues May be Safely
Brought Down.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-UntiI within a
few days Commissioner Raum was dis
posed to make no recommendation in his
Forthcoming annual report looking to
reduction IN internal revenue taxes. 1t is
DeheVed, however, that he has reconsider
ed the matter and will advise such
reduction as will leave the ag-
gregate income of the government
from this source at about S1OO. 600 900
per annum. 1t is known that the Presi-
dent, while he is firmly opposed to any
proposition looking to the abolition at this
time of the entire internal revenue system
DelleYes that the time has come when sub
stantial relief can safely be accorded to
the tax payers of the country. and that
portion of this relief should come in re-
duction of the internal revenue taxation,
With this view the members of the Cabi-
net are in entire accord, and the President
IN his forthcoming message to Congress
VIII recommend the abolition of the inter-
nal revenue taxes except those on tobacco
IN It's various forms and upon distilled
~ AitltAoiHs anu e&Ctpb
also the special tax upon manufac-
turers Of and dealers i'm such
articles, with reduction in the
tax upon whisky and tobacco upon the
basis of the bill which passed the House
of Representatives at the last session of
Congress. The retention of the special
taxes is deemed essential to afford the
officers of the government a proper super- +
vision of these articles for the prevention
of frauds. If this recommendation be
adopted, the remaining sources of internal
revenue Will yield, according to the esti-
mates of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, about 500, 900 per annum.
Any further reduction of the internal
revenue than that proposed would compel
the government to rely almost entirely
upon import duties for its necessary in-
come, and would render any revision or
reduction of the tariff duties danger
Gus, if not impossible. The Presi-
dent is firmly opposed to the
adoption of any policy that would create
such a contingency, and will in his forth
coming message urge upon Congress the
Importance of an immediate revision of
the tariff with the view of reducing the
aggregate income of the government to
such an amount as is absolutely required
to meet the interest ON the public debt
and the current expenses of the govern
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25


Like Napoleon Bonaparte, Gamhetta was
born an italian, and he would have more
hope of winning triumphs akin to those of
his famous cOuntrymen if Frenchmen
would initiate Italians in the adoption of
scrutin de hste. When Garibaldi had
made his country free twenty years ago,
and resigned his dictatorship in order that
the historic kingdom of the Sicilies might
be merged in a united Italy, he secured
the right of suffrage under the monarchy to
only about million Of lis cOuntYYnien.
that being the number who were
able to meet the property quail.
hcation Of forty hra ($S), so great
is the poverty of the people. The re-
visiGn of the suffrage in 1881 removed
the property qualification. SO that all
Italians Of legal age who can read and
write could vote for or against the policy
of Premier Depretis this week, but ONLY
about 100000 voted, SO great is the
ignorance Of Italy's 25,000,OO0 population.
When the revision Of the suffrage was
Effected it was also provided that men,
bers Of Parliament should be chosen Tn a
general ticket, instead of on the disfricf
ticket, to which GambettS bhiects in
France, but which we of she United States
employ in the p.ecIionl Of Congressman.
The scrutsr e. tste plan would put far too
mreis power in the hands of an ambitious
leader to make it safe for the French Re.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-25
\ GALE ON THE LAKES.
Fears of Numerous Shipwrecks

ears OF numerous ShlpWreckS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Dispatches
from Buffalo and Detroit report a heavy
gale on the lakes last night, Several YES
sells were wrecked in Buffalo harbor. The
crews of two We're saved by the life saving
corps. A floating grain elevator was
blown over and sunk. A schooner was
aground on Colchester reefs, Lake Erie,
with her crew lashed in the rigging and
inaccessible on account of the high sea.
The weather. is piercing cold, and no doubt
exists that the reports of shipwrecks, with
possible loss of life, Will be numerous
within day or two.