davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER II 1888
Did you see Mr.. Carlisls's claim?" Mr..
Randall was asked.

Did you see Mr.. Carlisls's claim?" Mr..
Randall was asked.
81 did"
what do you think of it,
He is over sanguine. The recent
elections have not strengthened his
canvass, but have much strengthened
NINE" "What have you to say as to your
own expeotations?" 81 have to say that
my estimate differs from his. He comedies
me sixty votes. I believe 1 shall have
eighty five to ninety on the first ballot
and nomination on the second produced
by large accessions from New York and
from other quarters, of members who will
vote for Mr.. Cox on the first ballot as a
compliment" How do you divide the
votes remaining between candidates in OPP
position to your" "That somewhat de-
ponds whether Mr.. Singer is or is not a
candidate. If a candidate he
may have ten votes, not over. Between
Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Cox, the former has
what is equivalent to three out of every
four" "Will the session be short or
long one?" ut ought to close on May
hrs5 or sooner and let the business of the
country be secure from agitation and
doubt" will the tariff be agitated?" II
prefer to express no opinion now as to the
details of the legislation that is possible'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Cerro Gerdo Williams.
especial Telegram to the Globe. I


CHIcAeo, Nov. 16.--"I am going to be
reelected to the senate" said Senator
(Cerro Gordo) Williams of Kentucky las.
evening, at the Grand Pacific. Il know
what I am talking about when I say that
shall have three-fourths of the legislative
caucus on the first ballot. I have been
all through the northern tier Of counties
and they are for me. In Blackburn's
own congressional district I will have
seven of the thirteen members. Black
burn and Carlisle together cannot control
thirty votes, and do not Sconcede over
fifteen to Blackburn. am going on to
Washington to help Carlisle il his race for
spsGker5hip, and 1 think he will be elected
though he is not a good political man
ager." What do you think about the
presidential nominations" 'Kentucky is
solid for Joe Mcdonald, We are solid for
him, even Watterson now supports him.
1 regard him as the most available man.
and therefore We are for him, though my
own personal preference would be
Thurman over any other man in
viz County, VIC b4u5O LtiSD q WGSLGrQ
candidate if We mean to have a Democratic
president. We nave tried eastern men for
five consecutive elections and have lest,
while the Republicans have been taking
their candidates from the west and have
been winning with them. But this cleo
ton is already pretty we'll settled. Two
thirds of the people OF this coun-
try wait a change and they mean
to have it. With a New York
Democratic candidate I would not give a
cent for our chances of carrying the state.
With any outsider we will carry it by So
600 majority. Ohio and Indiana l rely
upon especially to elect our man, and 1
expect a good account from Illinois. II is
to be fight Of The poor men against the
rich men, and the poor outnumber the rich.
The Republican party has no sympathy
for the masses. Even the negro is getting
to see this, and leaving it. In Kentucky
lots of derkiss vote the Democratic tick
et."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
rATEENCE rocrcEnE.

The Wright county, MINI, Journal
beautifully says:
Gov. Ramsey ard his fellow commissioners
arc by 10 means discouraged over the present
prospect of the Mormon problem. They hold
thai with certain reasonable amendments to the
Ednunds bill and the.exercse of little pa
thence tho difficulty can DO overcome.
1t is gratifying indeed to be Informed
OF the sanguine spirit of the eminent Nor
mon commission. Under the stimulus of
the Edmunds law administered by the
commission Mormgnism has become more
firmly entrenched than at eny time IN its
history. This church is stronger, more
defiant than ever. AT the present rate of
progress the Mormons are just as likely
to become the dominat power in the land
as the Edmund5 bill with certain reason
able amendments" is to compass its over
throw. If the Edmunds bill is to be doc
tored" the first reasonable amendment"
should be to abolish the commission. If
the Law was not intended to foster Nor
mooian, the commission has ably succeed
ed in pltting such construction upon it
as TO 90 so, and the mischief thus wrought
canuoE be eradioa;ed in half century by
any law congress may pass that retains
single idea of The Edmunds law. Abolish
the commission AID repeal the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

a Prominent Officer OF the Army to be
CoUr5 Standardization on the Chi
nese Question-SeveraI Important Meet
ings to bs Held.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The testimony
taken thus far to-day by the Protens
court Of inquiry relates to supple
mentary instructions, and show that Gear
iington had none bat tho original orders.
which he obeyed to the letter.
Lieutenant Caziare, whose attention wss
called to the statement OF General Hazen,
that tha plan of landing stores at Little
ton island, on the way north, had been dis
cussed with the officers Of the signal ser
vice, testified thatno such discussion ever
took place. General Hazen SAID that the
original draft of the So called supplement
tai instructions had been given By him,
(Hazen,) to the secretary of the navy and
the movements of the Ysntio would be
made conformable to that plan. The lieu
tenant colonel Of tbs navy testified that
the equipment of the Proteus was miser-
able, her boilers defective and her boats
unseaworthy. In fact her owners were
about to send her away for repairs when
she was chartered by Hazen. The ships
compasses were untrustworthy and the
captain had noidea ofs their deviation.
The officers vessel was an exception. Cap
tain Pike was young and inexperienced in
artic navigation. The boats procured for
Darlington from the Brooklyn navy
yard were miserablT fitted onto. The
chances of the Yantic reaching Littleton
Island were not such as would have induced
the witness to wait for her. Why she was
sent north at all he did not know.
The president mitigated the sentence of
dismissal in the case of lieutenant
Colonel Morrow to suspension from rank
and command with loss Of pay one year
ana reduction of the hneal rank to the
foot of the list of lieutenant colonies.
No change to be made il the standard
time OF the district at present.
Gen. Dudley, Commissioner of pensions,
testified before the grand jury to-day con
corning the fraudulent practices OF pen
sion attorneys.
The appointment OF John ". Lengsten,
United States charge d'sffaIres, at Santa
Domingo; John n. Scott, of lola, Has,
agent OF the Indians, st Po1ca, Pawnee
aud otoz agencies, Indian territory; and
John n. Church, postmaster, st. Louis,
Mich, has been announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
The Iron LaoIzovtya-~n.r,

PIrrsBURa, Nov. 16-The iron manufac.
surers in this vicinity are greatly disap-
pointed at the condition of the trade.
lhe expectation WAS that the year would
close with brisk business, but now, in
sddition to low prices, which have ruled
ior the last eighteen months, orders are
taillng on and the result is that only one
OF Two mills IN this city are running full
IN sil departments. and there are rQmors
tnat IN several work viii be shortly sus-
pended entirely. A member of the firm
OF Jones d Laughlin said to-day there was
absolutely no money in the business, and
ne old not see bow some mills were kept
out Of the sherifFs hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
DAILY CRIMES.
AMERICANS BLAMED FOR THE
TAILWAY ROBBERY 1T LIRE
DO AEXLCO.
An incendiary Negro That VIII Not start
ANY Mere Fires-Acquittal--E
Minor Crimes in Abundance.
THE YANKEES BLAMED,

THE YANKEES BLAMED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. ia telegram
to the government says the mem who
robbed the train near Laredo spoke Eng
Lsh and Spanish. 1t is though5 to be or
gained train robbers from the United
States.
PITrsBURG, Nov. 16.-J. E. Barnes, the
we'll known coal operator in this city, COM
mitted suicide at the st. Cloud hotel, New
castle, Pa, last evening by shooting him
self through the head. Financial embar-
rassment Is said to be the cause.
FIRE BUG.
LYNCHBuRG, Va, Nov. 16. Harrison
Crews, negro baker in the employ of
the Norvell house,was arrested on charge
OF hrlng the stables. He confessed to
twelve various incendiary fires which have
occurred within three months. Crews i'm
phcates no one else and assigns no cause
for the crimes.
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16.-George W.
irvine, recent manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph Office, has left the city. His
accounts are short, perhaps $500. Irwin
naa been playing games of chance to a
lively extent.
DIED FROM HIS WOUND.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 16-Michael Fer
ragh, shot on Wednesday By policeman
Cook, died at midnight Of his wounds.
Cook was arrested. Farragh was one OF
the party who tried to force a way into a
saloon and was shot by The officer while in
tine line Of duty.
HANGED.
OAKLAND, Nd, Nov. 16.-John Smith.
(colored,) who murdered Josiah Hardens.
was hanged at Il a. N. to day. Smith this
morning confessed to killing Hardens. be-
ing under the influence of liquor. On the
gailows he made a short speech and said
ne was not sorry to 60, and burst into
tears. The execution was private.
LOTTERY LEGISLATION
OTTowA, Ont, Nov. 16.-It Is understood
that Postmaster General CARING will sub
nit to parliament at the coming session
such amendments to the postal laws as
will prevent the circulation Of lottery cir
culars and tickets through the mails.
A PARRIoIDE CoNFEssEs.
INDIANA, Pa, Nov. 10 -Sarver, parri-
eide, has made full confession of the
killing OF his father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

Russian officers in the Bulgarian army will
owe obedience to Prince Alexander and
the laws of Bulgaria.
ROME, Nov. 16-The Armenian bishops
are discussing questions connected with
the disciplin of the clergy.
LIMERICK, Nov. 16.-The election for the
succession of Richard O'Shanghnessy,
liberal, in parliament, from this city, re-
suited as follows: Edward McMahon,
Parnellite and Nationalist, 922; and James
Spaight, conservative, 473.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.---It is stated tina
troops are being concentrated at Canton
IN order to keep back the black flags
Wnen Inc French drive them from Ton
quin.
PARIS, Nov. 16 The last dispatch re.
celved by the government from Admiral
Co1roet, dated Nov. 8, announced the ar
rival of the transports Aveyron and Sham
rock. He expected the transports at
Bienhoa and Tonquin on the 10th and
stated he would attack Sintay between the
18th and Goth.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The French forces al
Tonquin are estimated at $4,000. foUl
thousand above the figures given by The
minister of marine.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-It is the understand
ing that the legal adviser of the Egyptian
government is decidedly opposed 10 D,
Lessep's claim to widen the Suez cana
without the permission of that govern
ment.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The projected Jour
ney of the crown prince begins to caus,
uneasiness here. It is not forgotten tina
the Spanish quarrel led to the war O
1870. It is feared King Alfonso has no
enough hold upon the people to secure the
crown prince against insult, which would
upset the work Of years and terminate al
assurance of peace.
LONDON, Nov. 16.--Ib is believed tht
prosecution in the O'Connell trial intends
to treat the case as an ordinary one O.
murder and nothing of political nature
will be introduced unless rendered neces
sary by the mode of defense.
PARIS, Nov. ia member of tn
Chamber of Deputies states that Admira
Courbet's position in Tonquin is critical
and admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine
proposes to defend him by blockadine
Canton, but this would involve sending
formal notification of the blockade to tn
maratime powers and therefore declara
ton of war against China, measure from
which the Chambers shrlnks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

TIE state of New York has civil rights
law which is as comprehensive as the in
terPretary act of congress which the su
prene court set aside upon the ground thai
whatever action was taken under the con
stitutional amendment must be by states
and not by the general government. The
New York law is as follows:
No citizen of this race can, by reason of race
color or previous condition Of servitude, be ec
cluded from the equal enjoyment of any accom-
mediation, facility or privilege furnished by inn
keepers or common carriers, or by owners, man.
ayers or lessees Of theatres or other places OF
amusement; by teachers and officers of common
schools and public institutions Of learning,or by
cemetery associations. The violation OF this
section Is n sdemeanor punishable by fine
Of not less than $50 or more than $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Important Dscissop,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Judge Allison
delivered an important decision in the law
OF libel. councilman OF the city showed
feilow-counciIman and eftervard re-
ported abstract the speech he intended to
deliver, attacking an applicant for munic-
iPal franchise, vhereupon the latter sued
MIN Tor libel. The judge says when the
sPeeen was shown the fsliov-counciinan
and suggestion desired it was privi-
legged communication in tbs best
sense of the term and 10 hold
Il otherwise would seriously impair tie
freedom OF debate. He further held that
rs exhibition to the report when no
malice was intended in the same footing
Win rs reading to his fellow councilman
ana equally right and privileged. De-
Iendant was therefore discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Anna Dickinson.
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.

Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-"Drive to the Ire
mont house," said an intelligent looking
woman with short hair, addressing the
driver as she entered the carriage at the
union depot yesterday. This was Anna
Dickinson, lecturer and actress. She
feared they knew her at the depot and she
wished to put the public of tho track.
Anna is again in distress. Two weeks $40
in Detroit her dramatic combination was
on its last legs and John Mccullough, the
actor, advanced her $500 to start OF again.
She engaged a gentleman named
Hustled as her agent and he, after
sore perplexity, for it is hard to map a
route this late in the season--Iaid her out
two weeks iaunt through the northwest.
She played ''Hamlet". The northwest re-
ceived her Hamlet" coldly. She played
in Elgin, Racine and other important
towns, and at last, as the people say, she
"busted up" The company reached Chi
cago yesterday over the Milwaukee q st.
Paul road, and with Mr.. Hustled passed on
to New York, leaving Anna dead
broke, but game. She put
her affairs in the hands of Frank Gardner
of the "Devils Auction" She owes fort
show printing but says that does not mat
ter-she is good for it. She will linger
among Us for few days and then plume
her fight for New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

Hon. JAMES MARVIN late chancellor OF
the Kansas University, has been appointe
Superintendent Of the Indian school ct
Lawrence, Kansas, By Secretary Teller.
Mr.. Marvin is gentleman of culture and
experience, he has occupied professor
ships in Alfred University, N. Y. and Mead
vile college, Penn, before being connect
ed with the Kansas University. At the
former institution Secretary Teller was his
pupil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Financial Prosperity.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 16.--The bank state
ment for October for the Provinces of On
tsrio, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Bruins
WICK, shows total liabilities of S147,15O.-
00o, and assets Of 1921, 100000. The indi-
cations are that the present year viii be
the best the dominion ever experienced in
the cattle and sheep export trade. Ship
mems of sheep are at least 81 per cent. be-
you'd these of the best year OF the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

BENJAMIN F1roH who recently died in
New York city was q ph1lanthropist who
has been classed with Peabody and Coop
er. He founded the Home for Soldiers
Orphans in Darien, Conn, the Home for
Old Soldiers in the same place, the Fitch
Creche in Buffalo, n, Y, and last and great
est Fitch Institute also in Buffalo on the
plan of the Cooper Institute, and endowed
it with 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Meeting Postponed

KEv YoEK, Nov. 16.--The National Union
league have postponed the meeting they
proposed to hold al Atlanta, Ga; On the
21st of November and instead thereof
General James S. Negley, president, hes
called the meeting at the Ebbett house,
Washington, on the 18th OF December.
Tie Republican National committee meet
at tbs same time and place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

who had not been placed there by the votes
of the people.
The record is made up. Mr.. Tilden was
elected president in 1876 and Mr.. Hayes
was seated by fraud. Submission to in
justice under protest, but in order to avert
civil war, was the policy of the Democ-
racy. Let any unbiased man decide which
party was the most patriotic and loyal
and the result will not be in doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

The impetus given of late years to cot
ton manufacture at the south is already
having its effect upon northern manufac-
tories of the same goods. The cotton mills
of Georgia are returning dividends of ff-
teen and twenty per cent. TO their owners
while the northern mills are running at q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II

GOVERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, says Ben.
Butler is the most dangerous man that
stands between the Republican party and
success next year. The distinguished cit
izen of Fostoria does nothing but see
'spooks" Of late. The poor gentleman is
to be commiserated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
OIL Cloths.

Kugs-sl sizes, new designs, handsome goods,
now hindlnSs-best goods St. Pail ever saw, at
John Mstheis'. II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Failures for the Week.

NEv YoKK, Nov. 16.---The business fail
ures Of the last seven days il the United
States and Canada were 235 against 215 of
the pre7ious week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Especial Telegram TO the Glob.. |

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. ia reporter
found e1-Speaker Randall at his country
house. IN Bervin to-day, resting from his
campaign iabors and leisurely preparing
Tor the transfer of his headquarters to
Washington, where be viii go On Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Christmas is coming

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk cords, pushes,
Telours, fringes, ETC., for fancy work, Matheis
II East Third gtreet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
CAB OVERTURNED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 16-The acci-
dent on the Alabama Great Southern rail
road Is more serious than at first reported.
The details are difficult to learn as the wires
ara down. The accident occurred at Col
iInsVille, Ala, and was caused by a broken
rail. Three cars rolled down an embnnk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
COTTON BURNED.

MoNEoZ, La, Nov. LITTLE steam gin
house, cotton houses and steam mill of
Theobalds & McLaln's plantation, Gland
Desards seventeen miles from town, burn
ed this morning, with $50 bales of cotton.
Five CAB Scoops BURNT.
BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE Boston & Provi-
dence railroad repair shops took fire this
morning, and the half of the storehouge,
two large machine shops and boiler house
we're almost entirely destroyed. The boil
er house contained the engines which fur
uisbed the power for all the other shoos
Four hundred man are out of employment.
Loss about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 16.-Last night the
south bound accommodation on the Ala.
bama Great Southern railroad struck a
broken rail near ParkersvilIe, Alabama,
and three cars were thrown down the en-
bankment and several persons were serl-
ously injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

WILLIANsPoRr, Pa. Nov. 16.-The saw
mill Of NJ. Maxwell, Jackson township,
was destroyed by an explosion of boiler
this morning. James HUFF, Chas. Riggs
and Nathan Radeyat, employees, was
killed, and James Campbell, Grant Hunt
and l.. Mayer we're wounded.
SHIP On FIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.---The merchants
exchange reports a four masted ship on
fire near Farellone7, supposed to be the
Dundee or Falls of Alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-A special
from Fontinet, a mining town twelve
miles from here, reports the explosion of
the boiler Of the Coal Bluff Mining com
pany this forenoon, killing James Hurst,
scalding Jno. and VIM. Kyle fatally, and
ten others seriously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
WASHINGTON.

a Prominent Officer OF the Army to be
Co0r5 decentralization on the Chi
nese Question-SeveraI Important Meet
ings to be Held.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

William DengeSs was married recently
to Mrs. Alice Grapevine in Greene coun-
ty, near Nenia, O. Four years ago Will
liam Dengess married Alice johnson,
then very young. 1t was not long before
his drunken habits forced her to procure
a divorce. A few months afterward they
were remarked, but last winter he again
resumed his bad habits, and on Feb. I
she was again divorced. In the mean
time Joseph Grapevine, marshal Of
Jamestown, the village in which the
Dengess family lived, and who had often
protected Mrs. Dengess from the drunk
Ell assaults of her husband, mistreated
Mrs. Grapevine so badly that she, too,
procured divorce on March 81 last On
April , Joseph Grapevine and Mrs. Den
CESS, formerly Miss johnson, were mar
ried at Columbus, and went to Newark
O, to reside. Grapevine soon deserted
her, came to Nenia, and lived with his
former wife. Alice followed hun, and, in
a short time, obtained divorce from
Joseph, which left him free to wed his
divorced wife, and which he has since
done; and now William Dengess and
Miss Johnson -Dengess- Grapevine have
again been united in matrimony, and the
two couples are just where they started
from four years ago.